Robotics

Executives from Liberty Mutual and Zurich discuss digital transformation strategies at Boston conference.

Insurers using drones to expedite claims processing after recent storms also will contend with private UAV users flaunting regulations.

The storm will test how well insurers have priced risk, and the supplemental data from geospatial sources can help carriers lay the groundwork for future risk management.

Insurers' investments in technologies to settle claims faster and with more accuracy are answering the bell of massive storms.

Most initiatives that are designed to improve business performance fail because the organization doesn’t adequately explain the benefits with the change.

Captured images from planes are run through the insurer's analytics software to reimburse policyholders on flooded automobiles.

The insurer has deployed an army of adjusters and UAVs in the storm’s wake.

With more powerful tools on the way, new technologies are already improving hurricane risk and claims management.

With data warehouses and modern reporting tools, insurers are better equipped to understand the impact of the catastrophes.

Insurers deploying drones, accessing mobile uploads and analyzing weather data to ensure proper settlement.

Partnerships with drone-as-a-service companies will be put to their first major test by the storm.

Examples include robotics, virtual assistants, artificial intelligence and customer self-service technologies, which include kiosks and self-checkout lanes.

Underwriting procedures are being handled in an entirely new way, impacting everything from data gathering to data analysis.

Partnership will give Farmers' claims pros access to unmanned aerial vehicles fully loaded with analytics software.

The acquisition adds drone-as-a-service capabilities to Genpact's suite of claims services.

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.

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

Insurers see an opportunity to program aerial vehicles’ flight and picture-taking, freeing up adjusters’ time.

Projected gains from AI include $6.6 trillion from increased productivity and $9.1 trillion from consumption side-effects, says PwC.

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.