Nathan Golia is editor-in-chief of Digital Insurance and the chair of the Dig | In: The Digital Future of Insurance conference. Nate has been covering the insurance industry since 2010, when he was appointed as a senior editor for Insurance & Technology. Before that, stops in his journalism career included Direct Marketing News and The Toy Book. He lives in Texas with his wife and two children.
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Data and analytics company is partnering with life insurers to develop products to automate the application and underwriting process.
By Nathan GoliaOctober 5 -
Carriers need to listen to their policyholders' interaction desires and respond nimbly, say panel of leaders from AIG, Farmers and other firms.
By Nathan GoliaOctober 4 -
Aon, Chubb, Willis Re and 20 more carriers have joined B3i, a working group looking to develop blockchain-based insurance solutions.
By Nathan GoliaOctober 3 -
Insurers, municipalities and venture firms are teaming up to identify winning startup technology companies and develop effective solutions for the industry.
By Nathan GoliaSeptember 28 -
In the wake of hurricanes Irma and Harvey, insurers need to use all tools at their disposal to ensure risks are covered adequately.
By Nathan GoliaSeptember 11 -
Modeling and experimentation are common across the industry, but nothing replaces the value of real-world events, says IBHS president and CEO Julie Rochman.
By Nathan GoliaSeptember 8 -
The storm will test how well insurers have priced risk, and the supplemental data from geospatial sources can help carriers lay the groundwork for future risk management.
By Nathan GoliaSeptember 8 -
Florida property insurer has opened satellite office in Atlanta and is distributing VOIP devices to ensure uninterrupted service.
By Nathan GoliaSeptember 7 -
SVP and CIO of commercial lines and agency manages transformation projects across states, time zones and lines of business.
By Nathan GoliaSeptember 7 -
One of her first projects was to develop a Drivewise mobile application that the company could use to collect driving data, rather than depending on customers installing devices.
By Nathan GoliaSeptember 6