Since March 2020, Airmic has been issuing Friday Reading, a curated series of readings and knowledge resources sent by email to Airmic members. The objective of Airmic Friday Reading was initially to keep members informed during the Covid-19 pandemic. Today, Airmic Friday Reading has evolved in scope to include content on a wide range of subjects with each email edition following a theme. This page is a searchable archive of all the readings and knowledge resources that have been shared.
Friday Reading Edition 298 (19th June 2026)
The survey data points to six key findings that together define the state of risk technology across the Airmic community in 2026.
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Friday Reading Edition 298 (19th June 2026)
This paper draws on joint insurer-risk manager dialogue to examine how protection gaps emerge in practice, why they persist across complex programmes, and what a more coherent approach to closing them could look like.
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Friday Reading Edition 297 (12th June 2026)
By Keith Dear, Founder and CEO of Cassi, and speaker for the opening plenary of next week’s Airmic Conference – the danger is neither Oracle nor algorithm, but unaccountable predictions.
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Friday Reading Edition 297 (12th June 2026)
This article is based on a discussion between Penny Seach, Chief Underwriting Officer at Zurich – the opportunities from Artificial Intelligence (AI) are profound and far-reaching – and yet businesses remain cautious. With concerns about security and reliability persisting, few organizations have moved beyond the experimentation phase. How can insurers leverage AI to responsibly drive value at scale?
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Friday Reading Edition 296 (5th June 2026)
Two months ago, Goldman Sachs economists estimated that artificial intelligence was wiping out roughly 16,000 net US jobs per month, with entry-level and young white-collar workers bearing the brunt. Goldman’s latest AI Adoption Tracker puts that net figure at around 11,000 jobs per month.
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Friday Reading Edition 296 (5th June 2026)
The Alan Milburn report released last week on young people who are not in education, employment or training (NEET) – evidence is still emerging and it would be premature to treat AI as a major cause of the current NEET problem. But it would be equally mistaken to ignore it. A technology that changes the content of work across large parts of the economy is likely to affect the jobs through which many young people have traditionally entered employment.
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Friday Reading Edition 296 (5th June 2026)
Rather than resisting the ways AI is transforming work, Gen Z is leaning into the shift. Interns report that AI is already embedded in their day‑to‑day work, with nearly 30% of current assignments involving some level of AI assistance, and they expect strong AI skills will garner an estimated 9% premium for entry‑level compensation.
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Friday Reading Edition 296 (5th June 2026)
See how early adopters are using AI to elevate human judgment and creativity.
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Friday Reading Edition 296 (5th June 2026)
When it comes to gen AI, the habits, attitudes, and ideas of Gen Z are a harbinger of the future of work. Most members of Gen Z use gen AI and, contrary to conventional wisdom, Gen Z’s relationship with these tools is more pragmatic than personal.
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Friday Reading Edition 296 (5th June 2026)
To unlock Gen Z’s full potential, we need to evolve how we lead. Here are five key shifts to embrace.
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