A survey on natural language processing (nlp) and applications in insurance
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Abstract (arXiv)
Text is the most widely used means of communication today. This data is abundant but nevertheless complex to exploit within algorithms. For years, scientists have been trying to implement different techniques that enable computers to replicate some mechanisms of human reading. During the past five years, research disrupted the capacity of the algorithms to unleash the value of text data. It brings today, many opportunities for the insurance industry.Understanding those methods and, above all, knowing how to apply them is a major challenge and key to unleash the value of text data that have been stored for many years. Processing language with computer brings many new opportunities especially in the insurance sector where reports are central in the information used by insurers. SCOR's Data Analytics team has been working on the implementation of innovative tools or products that enable the use of the latest research on text analysis. Understanding text mining techniques in insurance enhances the monitoring of the underwritten risks and many processes that finally benefit policyholders.This article proposes to explain opportunities that Natural Language Processing (NLP) are providing to insurance. It details different methods used today in practice traces back the story of them. We also illustrate the implementation of certain methods using open source libraries and python codes that we have developed to facilitate the use of these techniques.After giving a general overview on the evolution of text mining during the past few years,we share about how to conduct a full study with text mining and share some examples to serve those models into insurance products or services. Finally, we explained in more details every step that composes a Natural Language Processing study to ensure the reader can have a deep understanding on the implementation.
Key facts. Cited by 3 papers in the map (data through 14 Oct 2026). First posted on arXiv 1 Oct 2020.
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Citing papers per year: 2021: 1; 2022: 1; 2023: 1.
3 papers.
- 2021Privacy enabled Financial Text Classification using Differential Privacy and Federated Learningcited by 18
- 2022Learning Disentangled Textual Representations via Statistical Measures of Similaritycited by 14
- 2023CRL+: A Novel Semi-Supervised Deep Active Contrastive Representation Learning-Based Text Classification Model for Insurance Datacited by 0
- 2023CRL+: A Novel Semi-Supervised Deep Active Contrastive Representation Learning-Based Text Classification Model for Insurance Data8 Feb 2023
- 2022Learning Disentangled Textual Representations via Statistical Measures of Similarity7 May 2022
- 2021Privacy enabled Financial Text Classification using Differential Privacy and Federated Learning4 Oct 2021