Insurance technology

John Geyer, head of the life insurer's innovation office, sheds light on MetLife's work with insurtech startups, established tech companies and ways to create a creative culture within to reach the millennial market.

Shelia Anderson is tasked with modernizing core and developing new applications for customers.

Top risks are often associated with the IoT, artificial intelligence, cloud computing and robotic process automation.

Otonomo has developed technology to make it easier to distribute connected-car data by securing, anonymizing and aggregating information while adhering to regulations.

AI promises to disrupt insurance and to provide major competitive advantage. The result is a flood of investments for leading players.

Innovation teams understand that the connected world is evolving rapidly, and that competition is coming from industry newcomers as well as incumbents.

The application, developed with Cambridge Mobile Telematics, is the latest example of carriers turning to telematics to thwart distracted driving.

The israeli vendor will merge Adaptik's core offerings with its cloud-based analytics platform.

Mark Wilson's company is working with Tesla to insure driverless vehicles.

About a quarter of insurance executives said they are allocating budget to 'aggressive' projects, according to Celent research.

Industry partnerships lower the cost of going digital for incumbents, while also providing an extra revenue source for startups.

Though many insurers still feel they are behind in innovation, all are taking steps to build capabilities.

Kerry Goff previously served as senior director of infrastructure architecture and engineering for the life insurer.

Carriers enter the new year with a sense of urgency to deploy faster, higher-impact capabilities aimed at enhancing underwriting, claims and customer interaction, says Aite Group.

While the concept may seem bewildering, it actually is based on a basic six-step process.

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

Rather than facing a simpler tech environment where the investment choices are obvious, it appears the insurance industry is at a point of inflection where the old established world may have to give way to the new.

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

Some firms are investing in technology to help insurance clients shift to paperless payment processing.

Midwestern insurer creates accelerator and venture capital fund intended to build up Milwaukee's startup community.