Silke Dierer
About Silke Dierer
Silke Dierer is the Assistant Vice President of the Cat Validation Unit at Axis Capital, where she has worked since 2015. She previously served as a Research Scientist at Meteotest in Bern, Switzerland, from 2007 to 2015, and studied at the University of Hamburg from 1991 to 1997.
Work at Axis Capital
Silke Dierer serves as the Assistant Vice President of the Cat Validation Unit at Axis Capital. She has held this position since 2015, contributing to the company's efforts in catastrophe risk assessment and validation. Her role involves analyzing data and methodologies related to catastrophe modeling, which supports Axis Capital's underwriting and risk management strategies. The Cat Validation Unit plays a critical role in ensuring the accuracy and reliability of models used in the insurance and reinsurance sectors.
Previous Experience at Meteotest
Prior to her current role, Silke Dierer worked as a Research Scientist at Meteotest from 2007 to 2015. During her eight years in Bern, Switzerland, she focused on research related to meteorology and environmental sciences. Her work at Meteotest involved developing and validating models that assess weather-related risks, which provided a strong foundation for her subsequent role in catastrophe validation at Axis Capital.
Education and Expertise
Silke Dierer studied at the University of Hamburg from 1991 to 1997, completing a six-year program. Her academic background has equipped her with a solid understanding of meteorological principles and research methodologies. This educational experience has been instrumental in her career, particularly in her roles that require expertise in catastrophe modeling and risk assessment.
Professional Background
Silke Dierer has a professional background that spans over two decades in the fields of meteorology and risk assessment. Her career began with her education at the University of Hamburg, followed by significant roles in research and validation. Her experience at Meteotest and Axis Capital highlights her focus on catastrophe risk and her contributions to the insurance and reinsurance industries.