Telematics

Dynamic pricing and real-time feedback are among the major opportunities available to insurers from the Internet of Things.

Connected car services are a big reason for the increase in spending among companies, a new SNS Research study says.

With three major automakers exploring driver state sensing systems, Celent's Donald Light thinks insurers can reap benefits.

It's never too early to examine the bright future for the Internet of Things. Gartner has identified 10 key areas to watch in the sector over the next few years.

P&S Market Research report finds insurers are expected to invest more heavily than other industries in telematics through 2022.

The company is the flagship insurance partner for Samsung Connected Auto.

The largest P&C company in Canada is hoping the partnership will inform its own technology-driven customer experience.

Half of organizations polled by TEKsystems cited increased exposure of data and concerns of IT security as the greatest challenge to realizing the full potential of the internet of things.

In the future, consumers will buy insurance from insurers not just for the indemnification or risk but for additional risk mitigation services.

Advancements in consumer technology have major implications for insurers, and the industry should keep its finger on the pulse.

Human Condition Safety is developing tools to help predict and prevent workplace accidents.

The insurer's RightTrack UBI program is now available as an application for Subaru's connected car platform.

Insurers are driven to prove that they are at the forefront of working with the hottest technologies in the world.

The latest round of technology startups taking aim at the insurance industry is well-capitalized and ready to go.

Over the next five years, the industries forecast to have the fastest IoT spending growth will be insurance, healthcare and consumer goods.

Five initiatives related to the IoT were submitted. Three were focused on wellbeing, one on the connected home and one on drones.

The Americas dominate the global market for IoT devices, accounting for 49% of the overall market share.

Insurers have made big steps in integrating the Internet of Things and smart devices into the business. Here are some of the most interesting initiatives of the year.

Although the potential opportunities and threats are vast and varied, a number of important themes emerge.

Insurance is changing: it will be lean and 'just in time,' driven by the Internet of Things, digitally delivered and serviced.