Data and information management

Federal and state authorities have a bone to pick with rating agencies, and insurers could feel the effect.

With the acquisition of Perot, the purveyor of servers signals an intention to focus on services.

Insurers should think less about functions and the data itself, and focus instead on processes.

A mid-year report from IBM confirms that the World Wide Web is a very insecure place.

Gulf Coast construction standards are 'woefully inadequate' to withstand storm flooding, study finds.

Consequential bills will advance in House in the coming weeks, NAMIC says.

IBM Cognos Express is designed to quickly deliver low-cost analysis, reporting and planning capabilities to mid-sized insurers.

Federal official says havoc ahead if Congress allows NFIP to lapse.

Customer data is the lifeblood of the insurance industry, but should the government be in charge of its safekeeping?

Norkom Watch List Smart Update designed to reduce costly false positives in detection of financial crime.

Vendor noted for its market acceptance as a provider of operational risk across the organization.

INN recognized 10 of the industry’s most successful female insurance leaders at the second annual Women in Insurance Leadership Forum.

While its assessment of other areas wasn't exemplary, the Electronic Privacy Information Center gave the Obama administration high marks for its medical privacy efforts.

A new report from Aon says new research raises questions regarding the validity of assumptions built into many existing earthquake models.

Data from the National Insurance Crime Bureau shows 13% more suspect claims than previous year.

CA and Acxiom launch new enterprise-class on-demand solution for email, archiving, records management

As VP of Global Professional Services, Lisa Dragon will manage the iVOS, RiskConsole and SafetyLogic implementation teams.

Messaging on the importance of curbing greenhouse gases is in the spotlight three months before a U.N. meeting designed to establish a treaty that would replace the Kyoto Protocol.

The Health Information Trust Alliance will work with insurers, among others, to develop health IT security certification programs.

Recent survey results show companies lack transparency needed to prevent insider threats.