By Andrea Huckaba Rome | Illustration by Bruce Macpherson
In August 2019, Netflix introduced a documentary series called Diagnosis.
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I’ve always been interested in climbing mountains.
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Underwriting practices today are a world away from those commonplace 20 years ago, but the biggest evolution is yet to come.
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What the hot new career choice can tell us about our profession’s future
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At some time in every actuary’s career, one will observe human behavior that from an actuarial or economic perspective defies the theory that people will behave to promote their self-interest.
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As more states legalize medically assisted suicide, what does it mean for actuaries?
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Shrewd companies stand to benefit from hiring neurodiverse actuaries
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I recently attended a seminar on artificial intelligence (AI) by Ajay Agrawal, Ph.D.
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When British doctor and scientist Alexander Fleming discovered penicillin in 1928, he recognized that in addition to being a ruthless bacteria killer, the first antibiotic would prompt bacterial “bugs” to mutate over time after being exposed to it—a normal evolutionary response.