Category: Amazon Simple Storage Service (S3)

In this post, Marshall Moutenot shares how dynamical.org is making weather data products, including AI weather forecasts, accessible on AWS.

In this post, you’ll learn how KBR—a global science, technology, and engineering solutions organization—achieved a 33.5% cost savings and a 27.09% increase in pipeline processing speed by migrating geospatial processing workloads from an x86 Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (Amazon EC2) M7i instance to AWS Graviton processors while maintaining data accuracy within 0.002% of x86 outputs.

Learn more about the Digital Research and Curation Center (DRCC), the group within the Sheridan Libraries that builds and manages digital infrastructure for open scholarship, migrated DSpace to the cloud with Amazon Web Services (AWS).

In this post, we share the winning projects, lessons learned, and how the experience continues to shape participants’ cloud careers at the Columbia X Amazon Bedrock Innovation Challenge.

This post brings guidance on Customer Responsibility Matrices (CRMs), authorization boundary definitions, and multi-provider control ownership into a single actionable framework for defense contractors preparing for third-party assessment.

This post explores how cloud-native architectures built using Amazon Web Services (AWS) help research institutions manage, curate, publish, and analyze complex scientific datasets at scale.

This blog is the first in a three-part series that explores how AWS is transforming genomic research through democratized data access, sovereign-by-design outbreak intelligence platforms, and population-scale biobanks that enable global collaboration while maintaining data security and privacy.

Learn how ASI, in collaboration with Amazon Web Services (AWS), is transforming how the aviation industry manages uncertainty, optimizes operations, and reliably maintains safety at scale.

Learn how student attentiveness and engagement analysis in live classrooms has been addressed with generative AI.

In this blog, learn how Sphero, a company that creates programmable robots for K12 education, built a generative AI coding assistant into its Sphero Edu app using Amazon Web Services (AWS) to solve that problem.