The companies worked together on a fraud-fighting pilot in Latin America that will now be available worldwide.

13 percent of organizations now use AI and machine learning to detect and deter fraud, but another 25 percent plan to adopt such technologies in the next year or two.

Some of the largest companies tripled cyber-defense budgets in the last three to four years amid a surge of attacks on client information, accounts and other data.

The top areas where insurers will spend new money are predictive modeling and link analysis/social network analysis.

Insurers want to use advanced analytics and data to fight fraud, but are going through growing pains in laying a tech groundwork.

Carriers are ahead of other industries in leveraging unmanned aerial vehicle technology for some very good reasons.

In a final look at the startup cohort, improving employee performance, managing chronic pain and detecting insurance fraud take center stage.

These industry newcomers from Plug & Play's summer program are focused on providing solutions that insurers in any line of business can use.

Carriers must be careful stewards of data in order to mitigate the impact on consumer privacy, experts say.

Vendor’s technology searches for indicators as first notice of loss information comes in, giving users access to a business intelligence dashboard.

Early adopters of advanced AI technologies are able to reduce fraudalent practices and improve customer service, says Julie Conroy.

With data warehouses and modern reporting tools, insurers are better equipped to understand the impact of the catastrophes.

As the number of firms implementing big data projects grows, many cite a number of significant challenges.

Fraudsters are getting more sophisticated, but carriers can keep up with innovation.

User experience is important to compete with bigger companies’ budgets and scope, says Metromile CEO