AI Risk: Bridging the Gaps between Identification, Mitigation, and Effective Insurance Transfer | Resilience Risk Briefing

Is your insurance keeping pace with your AI exposure? Our panel maps the risks, the underwriting view, and the market outlook.

3 Min Read

How insurers are underwriting AI risk right now

AI is no longer a future risk. It’s a present one, and the gap between emerging threats and reliable financial protection is widening as AI moves from innovation to integration. The question for security and risk leaders is whether their risk management and insurance programs are keeping pace.

Judson Dressler, Director of Resilience’s Risk Operations Center, is joined by Maria Long, Chief Underwriting Officer, and Michelle Worrall, Global Insurance Product Director, to cover the AI-driven exposures to track today, how insurers are evaluating AI maturity and risk data, and a realistic look at market expectations and where critical coverage gaps remain.

About Speakers

Before joining Resilience, Michelle served as Cyber Product Counsel at Coalition and as Assistant Vice President and Cyber Product Specialist at Zurich, North America. Earlier, she co-founded a media liability managing general underwriting agency, which she later sold to an insurer, serving as vice president and media liability product manager. She is an active member of the American Bar Association and holds a Juris Doctorate from University of Kansas School of Law.


He served as the Commander of the 835th Cyberspace Operations Squadron, where he led 134 cyber airmen to conduct threat-focused, intelligence-driven defensive cyberspace operations. Dressler holds a PhD in Computer Science from Rice University and a Master’s in Computer Science from the U.S. Air Force Institute of Technology.

Any company that sells hardware or software with network connectivity into an EU member state has to report vulnerabilities and incidents affecting that product. The regulation calls these products with digital elements, and it applies to the manufacturer regardless of where the manufacturer is based, so a US firm with no EU presence is covered from the moment its first unit ships into the single market.