Claims

While insurers still have to pour money and resources into developing for different mobile platforms, end-users have alleviated much of the pain.

NHTSA results reveal an increase in the level of drug use among fatally injured drivers.

In-memory analytics is blazing fast, but carriers also need to amplify human insight to realize the technology's potential.

With the health of investment portfolios an ever present concern, insurers should consider the tools they use to gauge financial health.

Beneath the buzz, insurers need to realize that a valuable technology opportunity exists.

As we look forward to a new year, the broad technology shifts bound to impact the insurance industry are already taking shape.

Insurers that successfully marry mobile technologies with social media in the front office and claims apps in the back will benefit from a distinct competitive advantage.

For insurers considering social media as a go-to-market strategy, the future is wide open.

Mobile technology platforms offer opportunities, but carriers need to craft a development strategy to avoid headaches.

The focus for insurance industry innovations in 2011 includes business analytics and data warehousing, cloud-enabled software-as-a-service and new mobility solutions.

Insurers on the hook for $36 billion—a 34% jump from last year, Swiss Re report says.

Insurers now have until December 3 to cast votes for their top technology solution providers.

Health care reforms, competition may slow growth and profitability, yet insures can insulate themselves from further damage, says report.

Business process outsourcing and Software-as-a-Service use will rise in 2011, according to a new Celent report.

A study by a UK insurance aggregator revealed some possibly shocking results.

Browser-based solutions provider says the expansion is due to its rapidly growing client base.

As November 30 deadline approaches, insurer voting continues as INN and Celent partner on INN’s 5th annual ranking of tech solution providers.

Carriers still challenged with aligning operating expenses with the "new normal" should pursue a transformational strategy rather than an incremental approach.

Marshall & Swift/Boeckh to provide cost information for estimating property claims.

As climate researchers turn verbal somersaults to explain their findings, insurers will remain perplexed over future weather patterns.