Jeff Goldberg is a senior vice president at Novarica. Prior to Novarica, Goldberg served as a senior analyst within Celent’s insurance practice and was the vice president of internet technology for Marsh Inc.
He was also the director of web technology for Harleysville Insurance and worked for many years as a software consultant with many leading property/casualty and life/health insurers in a variety of technology areas. Before that, Goldberg worked at Microsoft, contributing to research on XML standards and defining the .Net framework.
Most recently, Goldberg founded and sold a SaaS data analysis company.
Goldberg has a BSE in computer science from Princeton University and an MFA from the New School in New York.
Insurers now have access to an unprecedented quantity of image and video data. Many still manually review these data sources, but this provides limited insight. Carriers are beginning to invest in machine vision technology to process this data, programmatically analyzing risk factors and making sense of these vast image stores. Machine Vision: What Is It? […]
One of the outcomes of economic and technological changes has been the rise of on-demand insurance products, offered both by insurtech startups and incumbents alike. This includes products with continuous underwriting attributes, microinsurance products and insurance offerings for workers in the gig economy. These offerings aren’t typically grouped together, but they share an on-demand aspect […]
The rise of robotic process automation (RPA) in insurance has coincided with many similar emerging technologies, such as AI and chatbots, but interest in RPA is more about fixing legacy integration issues than embracing forward-looking tech. It serves as a cost-effective, short-term solution for complex infrastructure issues – replacing manual integration points with a scriptable, […]
Many insurers — especially regional players with deep ties to their local community — stress that customer service is a key differentiator for their business. Novarica’s position has always been that customer service and technology are not tangential, but rather they are one and the same: having quick access to agent and policyholder data, quoting […]
In May, I wrote about The Three Phases Insurers Need for Real Big Data Value, assessing how insurance companies progress through levels of maturity as they invest in and innovate around big data. It turns out that there’s a similar evolution around how insurers consume and use feeds from the Internet of Things, whether talking […]
