Data and information management

Artificial intelligence continues to be top off mind for insurance carriers, as they work collect new forms of data and interact with customers using smarter digital channels.

As more AI applications emerge, the corporate database will evolve to support them.

Apple’s current Watch has a more basic heart rate monitor, but the company is increasingly pushing to turn its luxury fashion accessory into a serious medical device.

CIO Scott Noerr is constructing a framework for digital innovation at the specialty carrier.

incumbent carriers turned to insurgent startups for telematics, big data and health and wellness initiatives, among others.

Despite advances in machine learning, deep learning and artificial intelligence, cyber attackers are learning how to work around them, according to McAfee.

While human resources and finance departments are the easiest target for social engineering, tech workers pose the biggest risk to networks.

During a whirlwind year for the industry, readers were captivated by stories of new insurtechs and established players alike transforming the business.

Managing information in a digital world is as complex as the digital workflows supporting the efforts.

Kevin Dougherty is tasked with accelerating the life carrier's technological capabilities in digital health, data analytics and artificial intelligence.

The buys of Networked Insights and HomeGauge are part of the company's commitment to data science and AI, says busines development leader Peter Gunder.

The new focus will be on the information that business users and business-focused analysts can utilize in their everyday decision-making.

Commercial insurer partners with insurtech SizeUp, helping entrepreneurs maximize profits.

By 2021, more than 55 percent of spending on IoT projects will be for software and services, says Carrie MacGillivray.

In two outlook papers, Deloitte advises carriers how best to navigate an industry undergoing rapid digitally driven change.

The major attacks included WannaCry, ExPetr, and BadRabbit, which all used exploits designed to compromise corporate networks.

Many organizations are harnessing only a fraction of the potential value of analytics and thus missing out on the chance to turn insights into a competitive advantage.

Coverage gaps will become common as less people are reached to buy insurance through traditional channels.

Major business intelligence providers are building tools designed to introduce more employees to data analytics, with a focus on three key areas: accessibility, collaboration and consumability.

But chief data officers find that with more respect comes greater responsibility.