Telematics

During the 12-week program beginning in January, startups will meet more than 100 partners, investors, and mentors associated with the startup incubator.

Strategy Meets Action research says new tech will change the risk landscape significantly, with people living longer and interacting with insurers more.

What’s next for insurtech? Analytics? Customer experience? SMA’s experts have some ideas.

The biggest moments in insurance tech as recorded on our site.

Automakers are trying to turn today’s cars into a connected extension of the home or office to keep their names vital.

The Texas-based insurer will reward customers with gift cards for safe driving habits.

Many of our photo galleries this year focused on the emerging digital technologies transforming the insurance industry.

The insurance software providers join forces with Driveway Software and L&T Infotech.

Programs overall are evolving to incorporate more driver feedback.

With the insurance industry facing heavy disruption, carrier CEOs expect their companies to take the lead, according to KPMG survey.

The Italian company looks to establish greater transparency between insurance providers and customers.

The insurer is betting on big changes in how cars are used, and wants to be on top of providing new services to customers as needed.

Admiral's quick reworking of attempt to leverage Facebook data reveals how far the industry still has to go to earn trust.

Analytics on its own isn't a strategy, says P&C insurer VP -- it's a way to put other strategies in motion.

Blockchain, augmented reality, IoT and more poised to disrupt all businesses, including insurance, next year.

Insurer's chief strategy officer Marik Brockman talks telematics, driverless cars, and working with insurtech startups.

The Singapore-based carrier wholly owned by Liberty Mutual Insurance Group has announced a new telematics application for customers.

The Munich Re subsidiary has bought Meshify outright, following a strategy of making investments in other IoT companies.

ABI predicts that warehouse, manufacturing and field services areas will represent the most tangible near-term opportunity for enterprise wearable shipments.

The Silicon Valley organization is connecting insurance technology startups with carriers.