With the rapid growth in new healthcare treatments, products, and care pathways, organizations need a robust approach to measure their effectiveness.

What are the key risks for insurers to consider over the short to medium term?

In this paper we consider potential ways in which insurers could use the metaverse, and the challenges and risks associated with adoption of this new virtual world within the industry.

Milliman data science leaders discuss the opportunities and challenges of using machine learning in insurance, particularly within healthcare.

Milliman technology leaders discuss how artificial intelligence could transform hiring practices, actuarial modeling, and just about every other part of the insurance business.

In this introduction to large language models (LLMs) for insurance professionals, we discuss how these components of artificial intelligence are trained to produce accurate results.

Life insurers are embracing the use of machine learning (ML) and artificial intelligence (AI) models and techniques in all areas of their business. In this blog we outline some of the use cases of these techniques in the life insurance industry. 

Smart infrastructure systems and data platforms have the potential to make cities more efficient, requiring the development of novel risk management strategies.

Predicting whether insurtechs will seek closer connections among the players in the value chain, or a greater separation, requires consideration of factors that could cut both ways.

There are companies innovating in the student loan space, but significant opportunity remains for insurtechs and traditional insurance carriers to create a unique “win/win”: sustainable solutions that capture a portion of the $1.54 trillion student loan market.

To better understand its exposure to wildfire, the California Fair Access to Insurance Requirements Plan asked Zesty.ai, Inc., a company that provides a wildfire risk score model, to score the FAIR plan properties relative to wildfire risk.

As traditional auto insurers compete against each other for customers, they're now also faced with new entrants into the auto insurance market race: car manufacturers.