Data and information management

The insurance industry doesn't have an AI adoption problem—it has a structural design problem.

Nationwide and Whisker Labs share insights related to their partnership and the Ting sensor, which uses artificial intelligence to warn policyholders about potentially catastrophic events.

It is not just about modernizing systems, but about standardizing how transactions are processed and how data is exchanged across the ecosystem.

The goal is to improve risk management and expand access to more customers in markets that better data now makes possible.

Nationwide names new cyber lead and IBHS expands wildfire prepared program, plus more insurtech news.

The majority of cyber claims are most related to data breaches, cybercrime and extortion events, according to the 2026 Claims Report from Cowbell.

Industry research from Digital Insurance finds that 52% of insurance professionals believe a cyberattack will probably occur in the near future, and this fear is a factor in their AI plans.

Underwriting, risk models and policyholder support must evolve to reflect how identity data is used in modern fraud.

The market for such coverage could reach $10 billion in premiums in 2026, analysts led by Charles-Marie Delpuech and Patricia Kwan said in a note published Monday.

The Insurance Information Institute and Fenix24 released Cybersecurity for Insurers: Squaring Safety with Service.

Organizations must be able to prove what happened, how it happened, and what was impacted.

Research from Digital Insurance reveals the biggest tech disruptors for the insurance industry in 2026.

AI and data are changing what's possible in global trade.

The insurance industry depends on documents built for human eyes and judgement–a combination that doesn't scale.

Galina Kho, Cyberbay's chief strategy officer, shared insights into the company and the technology it uses.

The gap between AI ambition and IT reality isn't just a technology problem.

Insurers can empower data and risk management by leveraging advanced algorithms for compliance and insights.

Carriers have been collecting vast amounts of data for years, but transforming it into actionable insights has been challenging, until the advent of AI.

The conflict in Iran and AI are providing threat actors with the means and opportunity to perpetrate companies to create disruptions and gather intel.

Threat actors view international events as an opportunity to escalate cyberattacks against a wide range of countries and industries, and insurance-related entities are a prime target.