Iot

Artificial intelligence, followed by digital security and the IoT are the most differentiating technologies, but also among the hardest to hire for, say IT leaders.

There are opportunities for carriers of all sizes to get involved, as many startups looking for pilot customers will lower costs to get their foot in the door.

Insurer’s personal insurance unit is looking to develop lasting relationships with startups in big data, AI and more.

Carriers should partner with upstart companies to speed digitalization, consultant adds.

Carrier is looking to develop customer experience comparable to that of Amazon and Google, according to Cathleen Scerbo, VP of IT business operations.

Insurer plans to collaborate with new companies developing platforms in the Internet of Things, mobility and fintech spaces.

Insurer hints its future capabilities on the smart device will include bill pay and assets for the newly released Echo Show.

Most innovation plans do not account for emerging industry trends like insurtech disruption and IoT adoption, study finds.

The company looks to invest in startups, like the Ring video doorbell, that dovetail with its future vision of insurance.

To meet the needs of customers and deliver services as needed, insurers need knowledgeable, skilled people to build and manage sophisticated applications, algorithms and analytics.

The Internet of Things Cybersecurity Improvement Act of 2017 calls for Internet-connected devices to be patchable, meet minimum data safety standards and have changeable password capability.

The sector is complex, and it is important for carriers to have the appropriate systems and functionalities to support these complexities and enable future growth.

AI, automation and data cut cycle times while reducing human intervention in the claims process.

The continued emergence of AI, big data platforms and IoT suggests carriers must deploy newer skills to keep up, SMA finds.

Here’s a look at some of the most prominent new industry appointees.

These new companies sport telematics, AI and IoT platforms aimed at expediting claims, digital distribution and more.

While several CEOs have been critical of this administration, they have flocked to the White House this week seeking to influence the government’s technology policies going forward.

As automation and cloud services take hold, fewer workers will be needed overall but the demand for data professionals will rise.

The majority of organizations globally understand the urgency of embracing new technologies and updating their systems, says Antony Bourne of IFS.

The home-sensor company is looking for insurance partners to join existing allies Liberty Mutual and XL Group.