AWS for Industries
Author: Stephanie Dattoli
Stephanie Dattoli is the Worldwide Head of Life Sciences and Genomics Marketing at Amazon Web Services (AWS). Specialized at the intersection of life sciences and cloud technology, Stephanie has spent the last decade helping leading life sciences organizations bring new products to market and expand their market reach. She holds a graduate certificate in genetics from Stanford University, in addition to dual undergraduate degrees in business and strategic marketing.
AWS re:Invent 2025: A transformative moment for healthcare and life sciences
At the 14th annual AWS re:Invent, more than sixty-thousand executives, developers, and industry leaders united in Las Vegas to discover and explore the most cutting-edge data and AI innovations. Amidst dozens of launches, hundreds of demos, and thousands of sessions, healthcare and life sciences customers took center stage. They shared real-world use cases to demonstrate how they’re […]
Simplifying Multi-modal & Multi-omics Analysis with AWS for Health
New AWS for Health Guidance: Multi-modal and Multi-omics The new era of personalized health relies on data to guide more customized patient treatments, therapeutics, and diagnoses. Genomics sits at the core of personalized health, and by taking into account the individual variability among people and diseases, clinicians can create more personalized care journeys and targeted treatments. […]
Bio-IT World 2022—From Migration to Innovation: The Journey to What’s Possible
At AWS, we often talk about the Art of What’s Possible. What would it look like to use machine learning and quantum compute to run advance protein folding algorithms? What would be possible if researchers could use high-performance compute to analyze and make Cryo-EM data accessible to the wider community? And the question that motivates us—what […]
Reducing device downtime using actionable intelligence on AWS
Blog guest authored by Michael Petrillo of Becton, Dickinson, and Company (BD) Overview of Solution There’s never a good time to take an in-service device offline, especially when healthcare practitioners depend on the device to deliver care to patients. Yet, to keep customer devices operating at optimized throughput, performing maintenance is essential and often requires […]