What we do

The world is an uncertain place. Jongejan RMC supports its clients in dealing with risk and uncertainty, by providing insight into key risks and uncertainties, and by designing strategies to deal with them.
 

How we do it

Our approach is fact-based and forward-looking. Risk assessment encompasses the systematic analysis of critical functions, failure modes, probabilities, consequences, and opportunities for effective mitigation. Although quantitative analyses are often subjected to considerable uncertainties, they provide important insights into dominant failure modes and complex interactions.They can also be used to optimize investments in reliability, risk management and system safety, or to inform decisions about the establishment of contingency funds.

Jongejan RMC is active in a number of different domains, including flood risk management, industrial safety, and health care. This broad basis enables us to translate best practices from one field to another.


Our clients

Jongejan RMC is active in both the private and public sector. Our clients include private companies such as Royal Haskoning and Deltares, as well as public organizations such as the Netherlands Hazardous Materials Council and ministries. We work independently, or contribute to consortiums by providing specific risk management expertise.

 

     

 


Selection of projects/domains


Flood risk management. Jongejan RMC is actively involved in the development of quantitative risk assessment methods, as well as the use of quantitative risk information in flood risk management. We also provide consulting expertise in the field of flood insurance.


Industrial safety. The production, storage and transport of hazardous materials give rise to third party risks, i.e. risks to those living in the vicinity of these activities. Jongejan RMC supports government initiatives to further improve the Dutch external safety policy.


Process optimisation. Numerous processes, ranging from production processes to processes in hospitals, should be able to efficiently cope with fluctuations in supply and demand. Quantitative simulations enable us to evaluate the effectiveness and efficiency of changes, before they are actually implemented.