Aite Group report examines how financial services firms can utilize the growing channel.

In-memory analytics is blazing fast, but carriers also need to amplify human insight to realize the technology's potential.

With the health of investment portfolios an ever present concern, insurers should consider the tools they use to gauge financial health.

In an era of shifting demographics, economic unease and regulatory transformation, life insurers confront new risks.

Beneath the buzz, insurers need to realize that a valuable technology opportunity exists.

As we look forward to a new year, the broad technology shifts bound to impact the insurance industry are already taking shape.

Everything—from better visualization to more precise tools to open source offerings—will impact the way insurers use analytics in 2011.

The role of the agent is taking center stage as carriers focus anew on organic growth.

For insurers considering social media as a go-to-market strategy, the future is wide open.

Data and systems integration/ consolidation is a key toward modernization, and a priority for insurers of all sizes.

The focus for insurance industry innovations in 2011 includes business analytics and data warehousing, cloud-enabled software-as-a-service and new mobility solutions.

Torus Picks Guidewire for All its Segments

New report traces challenges insurers face when moving information from one system to another.

Trust will oversee the single-entry collaborative insurance placement platform and its data transfer between insurance agents and brokers and wholesalers and carriers.

Insurers on the hook for $36 billion—a 34% jump from last year, Swiss Re report says.

Insurers now have until December 3 to cast votes for their top technology solution providers.

FirstBest says the software will jump-start ease of doing business with agents and brokers, and pave the way for expansion.

Health care reforms, competition may slow growth and profitability, yet insures can insulate themselves from further damage, says report.

Information on 1.22 million members was contained on AvMed's two unencrypted, stolen laptops.

Nations are vying for the exascale computing crown, but are we prepared to handle the speeds at which our computers will function?