Ara Trembly

Without previous levels of investment return, the industry's IT stance remained conservative.

The industry continues to struggle with a bad economy and tough catastrophes, and technology will be asked to do more than ever, but at a reasonable price.

In the face of the NTSB's recommended ban, auto manufacturers are gung-ho about adding more connectivity in the car.

Insurers are skeptical about the cloud, but new developments could lend hope to a secure future.

As IT budgets begin to recover, storage and file recovery are hot items.

Potentially simpler interconnectivity and cheaper information dissemination processes could make insurers, and insureds' wallets, very happy.

Risks continue to outweigh the benefits when it comes to implementing technologies of convenience behind the wheel.

Despite pressure to upgrade and leave legacy systems behind, COBOL has remained not only relevant, but common among IT systems within the industry.

With a bearish market persisting, IT is expected to deliver miracles without the luxury of economic hardship as an excuse.

Recent suit filed in Sacramento should serve as a reminder that when it comes securing data, there is no room for error.

Some say social media can serve as a comfortable setting for learning and receiving encouragement from others suffering similar circumstances, but how can patients verify the information's integrity?

As technology evolves, it may be that smartphone-toting field personnel are capable of doing their job anytime, anywhere.

Unabashed consumer desire and expectations are spurring the implementation of voice recognition into automobiles, yet questions regarding the technology's effectiveness and driver safety abound.

Regardless of whether the IT industry's glass ceiling has been broken, entrepreneurs make for an industry of unprecedented opportunity for women.

A new survey says drivers want more connectivity behind the wheel and that they think automated driving is not far off, but is that what we really want?

Cloud technology may solve storage problems, but only while creating security challenges.

Reducing expenses remains a key priority for insurers, but how much reduction is too much reduction?

The glut of new interactive technologies for cars being tested presents several layers of challenges to those who must evaluate automotive risks.

A new report says Smartphones can be used to record keyboard input, increasing the risk posed by such devices to the enterprise.

Guidelines asking for disclosure of cyber-attacks aren’t backed by regulation or mandate, so why should an insurer willingly shoot itself in the foot?