With an increase in poor roadway habits following the COVID-19 pandemic, insurers are turning to telematic programs to monitor drivers.

Will the metaverse ever be real? Not without these six fast-growing professions, a new survey shows.

The key to easing technological anxieties is to understand all your audiences’ needs.

Industry leaders from large, national firms, and those from smaller more local players, discuss their priorities and how they are preparing for a digital future.

New research from Moody’s Analytics finds that the number of ESG-related controversies is on the rise.

D2C policy acquisition and servicing aren’t as hard as they might look.

SMA asked agencies and carriers how they expect personal lines distribution to change in the next five years.

Insurers are turning to innovative tech to better serve the new generation of homebuyers.

Insurers are partnering with smart home technology monitoring companies on funding, marketing and distribution. These alliances are creating an untapped data resource with many applications.

One example of a typical deep learning application is pattern recognition applied to digital images.

Big data provides an opportunity to instantly know more about a business than ever before.

Alloy, Marqeta and other technology firms drafted policies to assist employees in states that restrict abortion access, even before they had all the answers.

Technology advances like cloud storage can help policyholders be prepared for potential claims.

Tech-led insurance offerings are the modern solution to bridge coverage gaps and standardize protection for global companies.

Talkdesk survey of customer experience professionals points out stumbling blocks to AI implementation

An emerging trend that is spreading out into new regions of the country.

The push comes from the available technology and customer desire. Younger customers, especially, want services via digital platforms.

New products can help insurtechs stand out from the competition and boost profit margins. Successful distribution, though, requires a strategy.

The industry’s reliance on historical loss data and traditional catastrophe models is limiting its understanding of future climate risks.

Why are companies outsourcing today? The simple answer: there’s a massive shortage of talent.