Iot

As funding realities change for insurtechs, new emphasis areas are likely to emerge.

Accenture sees the metaverse as a continuum of converging technologies, such as AI, AR/VR, blockchain, digital twins, IoT, cloud, digital currencies, NFTs, social platforms, e-commerce and digital marketplaces.

Cameras and theft alarm systems are often the more attractive option for homeowners but they're neglecting some of the most common and costly risks.

The business model, the tech it sits on, and the sector's purpose must evolve.

How the company is investing in data scientists to capitalize on its robust internet of things network.

The technology can mitigate project risk at job sites.

The report calls for an improvement in digital customer experiences.

Climate impacts are also making it more expensive to insure homes against these threats.

Digital Insurance spoke with Bill Martin about how technology fits into overall growth strategies and what's ahead for the industry.

In other news: CIS Insurance partners with Duck Creek; Quincy Mutual selects One Inc for digital payments; Root Insurance expands CCC partnership.

Water leak and freeze sensors designed by the insurer's IoT subsidiary, Meshify, will connect through the shared network.

As consumers continue to rely more on digital transactions, it will become increasingly important for incumbent insurance carriers to integrate new technologies.

The insurance industry is looking for the right standards and practices for the use of smart home devices in homeowners insurance.

Jeff Bales, senior director of Business Development at Notion shares homeowners insurance predictions.

The next year is likely to bring customer-centric development and solidify Insurtech 2.0.

To stay ahead, insurers must assess the factors shaping the industry including emerging technologies.

The speciality insurer has introduced a new cybersecurity tool through IronSDN and solutions for electrical and equipment risks with Schneider Electric.

With a wealth of data at their disposal via the Internet of Things, insurers are exploring the multiple ways the technology can help advance their business.

Practically every appliance and electronic device you have plugged in at home is using some electricity.

Digital Insurance spoke with Chris Hayes, risk control executive at Travelers Insurance.