States Most and Least Impacted by Natural Disasters

Jul 24, 2024

1 min

Jase Bernhardt

For a report on states with the most (and least) climate risk today, MoneyGeek interviewed Jase Bernhardt, associate professor and director of Sustainability Studies and Meteorology in the Department of Geology, Environment and Sustainability.


Dr. Bernhardt talked about the biggest natural hazards that are affecting the country and how the population can prepare for events like flooding, extreme heat, and severe thunderstorms.



Jase Bernhardt is also an expert on hurricane preparedness. He is available to speak with media about these topics - simply click on his icon now to arrange an interview today.

Connect with:
Jase Bernhardt

Jase Bernhardt

Associate Professor of Geology, Environment, and Sustainability

Dr. Bernhardt's current research is focused on using VR technology to teach about dangerous weather conditions.

Rip Tide safetyHurricanesClimatologyClimate ChangeWeather
Powered by

You might also like...

Check out some other posts from Hofstra University

LI’s Rising Costs and Housing Market Pose Challenges featured image

1 min

LI’s Rising Costs and Housing Market Pose Challenges

Lawrence Levy, associate vice president and executive dean of the National Center for Suburban Studies, talked to Newsday and News 12 Long Island about the region’s economic challenges and housing market. For an article on the high cost of living, Levy explained that Long Island’s many layers of government, including 124 school districts, and residents’ expectations of quality services — from police protection and garbage pickup to senior programs — drive high property taxes. “In other areas of the country, statewide broad-based taxes pay for a lot of services that we rely on the property tax to pay for, such as public education,” he said, adding that about two-thirds of a Long Islander’s tax bill goes to fund public schools.

TV News Talent Looks to Build Their Brand on Nontraditional Platforms featured image

1 min

TV News Talent Looks to Build Their Brand on Nontraditional Platforms

Mark Lukasiewicz, dean of The Lawrence Herbert School of Communication, was interviewed by The Hollywood Reporter for the article “With TV News In Free Fall, Anchors Try Breaking Away,” about the trend of TV news veterans leaving the declining world of linear media to build businesses and their brand on social media, podcasts, and other platforms.

NUMC temporarily pauses most services for pregnant women featured image

1 min

NUMC temporarily pauses most services for pregnant women

Martine Hackett, associate professor of population health and chair, spoke with Newsday about how the abrupt decision to pause services at NUMC will affect women already receiving services there. She highlights the stress and uncertainty this creates for expectant mothers trying to plan for delivery.

View all posts