A Misguided Decision on Driverless Cars California's restrictions on driverless cars mandate a flawed design constraint and will slow progress on this crucial innovation.
5 Apps That May Transform Healthcare The HITLAB healthcare innovation competition produced five finalists that may save newborns, prevent blindness and much more.
Ready to Be an 'Insurer of Things'? The Internet of Things raises thorny questions, such as: What exactly is being insured? And where does liability begin and end?
What Silicon Valley Says on Insurance By Amy Radin There were many loud-enough-to-be-heard, innovative voices calling for new business models at 'Insurance Disrupted' in Silicon Valley.
Technology Companies to Watch in 2016 By Barry Rabkin Here is a baker's dozen (plus one) of technology companies to watch that insurers might want to consider using in 2016.
Will You Own a Self-Driving Vehicle? By Domenico Savarese The questions are getting more complex as self-driving vehicles approach reality. It's crucial that we experiment and learn.
Now Come Autonomous Trucks By Daniel Holden While the focus has been on cars, an autonomous truck is now licensed to operate on U.S. roads -- another way to reduce accidents.
Of Robots, Self-Driving Cars and Insurance By Domenico Savarese Even if fully self-driving cars don't arrive for 10 to 15 years, could robots replace people as drivers in the interim?
Tech Secret to a Combined Ratio Below 100% By Matteo Carbone Deepak Karthikeyan While large personal auto insurers have adopted telematics-based programs, they’re only scratching the surface of the potential benefits.
Insurtech Is at an Inflection Point By Tom Kussurelis Insurtech funding has been dropping since 2021 and hit a 20-quarter low in 4Q22. Will it rebound, continue on a flat path or decline further?
'Digital Twins': The Race Is On By Roger Arnemann The concept is widely adopted in manufacturing and supply chain. Insurers that integrate digital twins will significantly out-compete rivals.
Insurance in 2030: What Does the Future Hold? By Marie Carr In an increasingly fractured world, insurers have to cover a greater array and frequency of intensifying risks.