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When AI can make false evidence look real, insurers can struggle to know who to trust, writes Tom Rasmussen, vice president of product for claims at Carpe.

One in four malicious breaches are AI-enabled and cost $6 million on average. Insurance companies are a top target, and also bear the cost of claims.

Insurers are turning to catastrophe bonds to pass on historic levels of wildfire risk to the capital markets.

Experts examine how to adapt to a shifting hurricane forecast, AI's impact on natural resources, and how to improve underwriting and cybersecurity.

The tasks that fill BPO delivery centers sit squarely inside what agentic AI systems handle today, writes Martin Henley, CEO of mea Platform.

Insurance companies with the greatest advantage will adapt products and experiences locally while reusing capabilities globally.

Edison is responsible for the first $1 billion of wildfire-related claims, which it pays using its customer-funded self-insurance program.

Clients now expect a baseline level of technology options from brokers, the company's 2026 Broker Services Survey finds.

The insurtech's co-founder also warns against confusing novelty with value. "Insurance buyers do not need more technology for technology's sake."

"Solve a problem the industry actually has — and prove people will buy the answer, before you fall in love with building it," Henley says in his advice to other insurtechs.