Iot

Smart devices are giving insurers the ability to address risky issues earlier, rather than reacting to losses. A panel discusses the implications.

The challenge for both consumers and businesses is comparable — and ironic: It’s difficult and often expensive to connect connected systems.

Self-driving cars, remote robotic surgery, autonomous weapons -- all that and much more is set to be delivered via the 5G wireless network.

Most organizations think of asset management as the practice of tracking and managing IT devices such as routers, switches, laptops and smartphones. But that’s now only part of the picture.

Commercial applications, edge computing, machine phishing and real-time data access are among the top trends that will drive IoT strategies.

By 2022, there will be more than 12 billion mobile-ready devices and Internet of Things connections, up from about nine billion mobile-ready devices and IoT connections in 2017.

The 'reciprocal intelligence' powered by data flow and providing data back to the customer can boost engagement, says partnership solutions VP Tony Laudato.

Data management and analytics, security and artificial intelligence are among the technology areas where organizations must make their investments for IoT payoffs.

How do insurers make available the key connected devices that can, at a minimum, detect water and fire to mitigate the risk of each?

Partnership with Best Buy-owned GreatCall will help carrier get devices into policyholders' homes.