Data and information management

Companies have an obligation to address the unintended consequences of advances and innovations that enable damaging cyberattacks.

Consumer product, financial services, healthcare, and even technology, among the industries not fully addressing problems, according to new research.

New software the company is rolling out for more utilitarian UAVs may play a more lasting role in its attempts to spread the reach of its chips.

The industry isn't as reticent to adopt new technologies as it has been viewed, but its patience has advantages with quickly evolving segments.

The firm has improved claims processing, premium production, fraud management and other crucial operations, and strengthened relationships with agencies and policyholders, says CIO.

Relying on a cloud vendor to protect digital assets isn't enough. Firms need an enhanced strategy that involves all employees in the effort.

CIOs are now pulling in quarter-million dollar paychecks, while the top salaries start at $150,000 and are all geared toward management roles.

Managing this crucial component of data management will help carriers get better results from their analytics, AI and blockchain initiatives.

Carriers are taking more serious looks at next-generation technologies like wearables, blockchain and artificial intelligence.

This session's cohort features startup companies with expertise in computer vision, cybersecurity, big data analytics and more.

Priorities are notably centered around the insurance agent for growth as well as investments in AI and data analytics.

Members of the Society for Information Management speak out on their initial successes with artificial intelligence, and what future role they think the technology will play.

Half of the organizations surveyed said existing tools aren’t effective in the cloud and an overabundance of tools makes it almost impossible to prioritize IT and security investments.

Insurance companies are finally putting a price on the risk of distracted driving, and it’s relatively cheap.

A look at how leading property carriers are leveraging connected devices to improve the customer experience.

Other high-demand roles include application programmers, business system analysts and database administrators.

The insurtechs showcased their platforms and the potential use cases for the industry, in areas such as claims, customer experience and underwriting.

Cybersecurity jobs continue to top the 'Most Wanted' list, but pressures to stop and diminish the damage of hackers is fueling a variety of new key roles.

Carriers have to take care to clearly communicate the value of collecting more data from consumers.

By using updated tools to analyze driver behavior, insurers can work with underwriting partners to dig into data and develop personalized coverage.