Nearly 75% of respondents in a recent survey from the Coalition Against Insurance Fraud and Shift Technology said they believe that among relevant technology, artificial intelligence (A.I.) will have the greatest impact on claims and fraud detection over the next five years. However, Coalition Against Insurance Fraud Executive Director Matthew Smith says this is likely just the beginning in terms of A.I.'s impact on the insurance industry. "We are literally at the tip of the A.I. iceberg in 2020," he says. "Insurers are just starting to use it." In this episode of the Insuring Cyber Podcast, Smith discusses how insurers are using A.I. technology to detect and prevent fraud.

Three top executives at the Israeli start-up MDGo - Eli Zerah, Gilad Avrashi and Itay Bengad, pictured from left to right - are hoping to revolutionize how first responders dispatch to car crashes. Their technology applies artificial intelligence to car sensor data to try to predict what kind of injuries may have been sustained. That information is sent almost immediately to EMS before they arrive, company officials said. RTC Your car just flipped over and, hopefully, minutes later, an ambulance is racing to the scene. But how much will those emergency medical technicians actually know about your condition as they arrive?