Let’s slice pie from the sky and seriously consider AI’s role in Workers’ Compensation claims. First, admit that an end-to-end AI solution is impossible.
The National Weather Service released a survey after severe weather moved through Saturday morning and caused damage in northern Caddo, Bossier and Webster parishes. Three EF-1 tornadoes were confirmed with one in each parish.
Last October, the United Nations’ Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) reported in its Summary for Policymakers that the world is failing to keep the global temperature increase below the recommended 1.5°C from pre-industrial levels, and temperatures are instead climbing toward a 3°C rise.
A big-rig carrying beer went off the side of a 10 Freeway on-ramp in West Covina Thursday morning, sending its large load spilling out on the roadway below.
While Level 5 autonomous vehicles aren’t commonplace yet, the car of today already looks vastly different than the vehicles that were on the roads a decade ago — an evolution that has implications for insureds’ exposures and insurance needs.
Attending the Workers’ Compensation Research Institute Annual Issues & Research Conference is a bit like drinking from a firehose when it comes to consuming data presented at the event.
Artificial intelligence will become a “big time saver” for claims adjusters and will eventually allow the industry to save billions a year in costs, one researcher says.
Given the passage of time, one would think that all of the foreseeable problems claims-made policies can create would have been resolved. Such is not the case. In fact, the situation has gotten worse, to the point where a host of potential coverage gaps can now be found in just about any claims-made policy, irrespective of whether one is insuring directors and officers (D&O) liability, fiduciary liability, employment practice liability insurance (EPLI), professional liability, or any other liability exposure currently being written on a claims-made basis.
Great Insurance Jobs’ Cofounder Roger Lear is here to help you overcome obstacles to your career and job search. This month, he offers advice on researching a potential new employer.
Alabama search and rescue teams on Tuesday were combing through the wreckage of houses flatted by weekend tornadoes, looking for seven or eight people still unaccounted for in the wake of the deadliest U.S. twister outbreak since 2013.
Uber Technologies Inc is not criminally liable in a March 2018 crash in Tempe, Arizona, in which one of the company’s self-driving cars struck and killed a pedestrian, prosecutors said on Tuesday.
