The Impact of Autonomous Vehicles on P&C Insurance: Preparing for the Next Frontier of Risk and Liability
The arrival of autonomous vehicles (AVs) promises to revolutionize transportation with significant implications in the property and casualty (P&C) insurance business.Traditional paradigms for risk assessment and liability in auto insurance are under attack as self-driving technology evolves.This paper examines the emerging risks and opportunities that AVs have introduced to the P&C insurance world.On the key considerations side, product and manufacturer liability for human operator injuries, the increase in automation of insurance underwriting using advanced technologies like AI and machine learning and potentially decreased accident frequency but an increased severity in accidents caused by more advanced vehicle systems is all on the table.The paper also considers regulatory frameworks that guide the adoption of AV and their implications for Insurance should the different modes of operation of AV and human-driven vehicles begin to converge.It addresses how telematics and data analytics play into a fault and pricing premium decision in a market where AVs are dominant.The paper discusses adapting to the evolving risk environment and looks at regional Collaboration between insurers, policymakers and automakers.Insurers can prepare for the future in which AVs rewrite mobility, assure against uncertainty and capture opportunity in the era of transformational change through understanding these dynamics.The alarming findings add weight to the call to proactively develop insurance products and other risk management apparatuses to fit into the complexities of autonomous technologies.
Authors
- Sateesh Reddy Adavelli
- Ravi Teja Madhala
- Nivedita Rahul
Publication Details
- Journal
- Journal of Artificial Intelligence Machine Learning and Data Science
- Published
- 2025-04-21
- DOI
- https://doi.org/10.51219/jaimld/sateesh-reddy-adavelli/549
- Primary Topic
- Law, AI, and Intellectual Property
- Type
- article
- Field-Weighted Citation Impact
- 0.00