Cloud computing

NYSIF will utilize PatTech's cloud-based platform to provide real-time payment processing for customers.

The state's largest workers' compensation provider implements a new cloud-based tool to cut processing costs.

Accenture research finds insurers not quite ready to incorporate emerging tech into their businesses, but carriers are not alone.

Savings from the job reductions will be invested in newer businesses that Cisco expects to fuel sales growth, such as cloud computing and connected devices.

CM Vantage Specialty Insurance aims to improve self-sufficiency and customer experience using Sunlight Solution Inc.'s automated software.

Machine learning is the method of choice for developing software for natural language processing, speech recognition, computer vision and robot control, study finds.

The aggregate amount of cloud shift in 2016 is estimated to reach $111 billion, increasing to $216 billion in 2020.

With its wireless business slowing, Verizon is pursuing new sources of growth, such as connected-device subscriptions, video streaming and mobile-workforce management.

Not all carriers are completely ready to lock in to a cloud-based service model in which core systems’ computing resources are shared and maintained on the Internet.

Gartner earlier this month released its latest IT spending forecast. While overall global IT expenditures are projected to be flat this year, software was a bright spot.

The agreement fuels recent trends of vendor M&A activity in the industry, as insurtech providers align themselves to create better market position.

Health payers are taking multi-pronged approaches to make the inevitable transition to value-based care, including the expansion of their data & analytics capabilities.

The vendor will manage Atlas' end-to-end billing process using its Billing Decision platform.

General Atlantic joins TA Associates and Genstar Capital as investors in the company, continuing a recent industry trend.

Core insurance systems vendors are consolidating at a rapid pace this year as startup technology firms enter the marketplace. Here are some of the biggest deals so far in 2016.

The latest organization tapping into the insurance tech startup boom talks about the trends driving investment and the areas set to be disrupted.

The data center provider folds in XyberNet, which works with credit insurance companies.

The vendor will help develop a comprehensive IT system for Global Hawk and automate key business processes.

Startups accepted into Plug and Play’s accelerator program receive the opportunity to pitch in front of Silicon Valley's biggest investors.

Carriers are faced with more options than ever when it comes to housing and transmitting data, but a majority are switching to cloud.