Data and information management

IT leaders are spending too much time down in the engine room, when they should be up on the bridge helping to steer the ship.

The insurer will implement the fraud detection system via cloud to accelerate implementation and contain costs.

Actian’s Matrix database now will power Air’s Touchstone, for faster processing times and lower IT costs, companies say.

Cyber crime is a broader problem that's not confined to tech companies and large corporations. The risks are very real for all companies.

The insurer is using advanced cameras and analytics software to quickly map and settle hail claims when policyholders drive in.

There’s almost universal agreement among insurance carriers that SaaS will have a significant impact on both the industry and individual insurers within the next five years, Ovum says.

The history of innovation in insurance has largely been shaped by advances made in technology external to the industry.

On the final day of the IASA conference, the team chats with insurance IT experts on why the cloud is gaining momentum in core systems and how the industry can become more innovative.

The insurance-specific platform is intended to help insurers uncover and operationalize data assets and deploy pre-integrated analytics solutions.

The Telematics Analyzer system helps insurers collect, analyze and score telematics data from any source.

OdometerConfirm automatically collects, verifies and transmits VIN and mileage data.

The insurance company that paid $4.125 million for Cottage Health System to settle a class action lawsuit following a large data breach now wants its money back.

The P&C insurer is using Sapiens Reinsurance to increase the efficiency of its reinsurance business and related processes and improve data accessibility.

Using data, we have “the opportunity to transform our health care system in unprecedented ways,” the DHS secretary said at the Health Datapalooza conference in Washington.

In the second part of this exclusive interview, Alyssa Pei, partner at A.T. Kearney, discusses emerging technology, privacy and regulatory concerns, as well as the gaps between insurers, regulators and consumers.

The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services will make its data available to the private sector for the first time, the agency's acting administrator announced Tuesday in Washington.

Company's IT operations currently under auspices of interim CIO Gerald Shields, former CIO of Aflac.

For insurers, third-party data presents new opportunities, but regulators need to catch up, says Alyssa Pei, partner at A.T. Kearney.

Mike Clancy will lead technology efforts around claims processing and customer experience for the company.

IoT-platform and data-analytics vendors will collaborate on home, auto and health applications.