AWS Public Sector Blog
Category: Public Sector
RareDx: Building a multi-agent AI system to transform rare disease diagnosis
In this post, we demonstrate RareDx, an agentic AI-powered application prototype, built on Amazon Bedrock AgentCore, Amazon Web Services (AWS) purpose-built AI services and open source toolkits for Healthcare and Life Sciences. RareDx guides physician geneticists through the entire diagnostic journey; from the first referral letter to the final insurance-coded report.
Build a self-service student assistant with Amazon Bedrock Knowledge Bases
Learn how with Amazon Bedrock Knowledge Bases, you build an assistant that grounds answers in your trusted documents through Retrieval Augmented Generation (RAG).
Mission AI ROI strategy framework for space using Amazon Bedrock
This post introduces the Governed Intelligence Framework (GI Framework), giving you a defensible path from AI spending to quantifiable value without compromising governance rigor. Built on Amazon Bedrock by Amazon Web Services (AWS) as the implementation solution, the framework rests on a single argument: ROI, governance, and token optimization form a reinforcing system. None of them deliver results in isolation.
How Muzzy Lane and CSU Global built a crisis intervention roleplay assessment with Amazon Bedrock
Colorado State University Global (CSU Global), a 100% online, accredited nonprofit university, set out to take on this opportunity by collaborating with Muzzy Lane, an educational technology company that supports instructional designers to design and deliver roleplay assessments directly in their learning management system (LMS). Muzzy Lane’s Author platform is powered by Amazon Bedrock, which supports its AI capabilities and protects customer data. By using Author, CSU Global designed its high-stakes roleplay assessments for its Bachelor of Science (BS) in Human Services program.
Building an environmental intelligence platform on AWS with open data
In this blog, learn how we built a working prototype of a serverless environmental intelligence platform, where nontechnical users ask questions in plain language and receive answers drawn from open data, published models, and satellite observations. The platform is built on four pillars, as outlined in the following table.
11 organizations, one mission: AWS announces the 2026 Children’s Health Innovation Award recipients
Today, Amazon Web Services (AWS) announces the recipients of the 2026 AWS Imagine Grant Children’s Health Innovation Award (CHIA). Whether a child is battling a rare cancer, managing a chronic condition, or growing up downstream from a contaminated waterway, this year’s 10 recipients share a common ambition: using technology to help every child get access to the best possible care.
Enabling and building resilience for Michigan K12 schools through MiCloud and AWS
In less than 2 years, MiCloud, a statewide initiative with strategic support from Amazon Web Services (AWS), Michigan is building a resilient foundation for education technology that protects learning continuity for more than 568,000 students statewide, representing 42 percent of the state’s 1.4-million student K12 population.
Automate cross-partition AWS GovCloud (US) account bootstrapping
In the post Automate AWS GovCloud (US) account creation using AWS Organizations APIs, we showed how to programmatically create GovCloud (US) accounts using AWS Organizations APIs. That post ends at account creation—the new accounts exist but the standard account remains in the organization root while the GovCloud (US) account remains a standalone account. You must manually complete the steps to join a GovCloud (US) organization and move accounts to the correct organizational units (OUs).
Why executive sponsorship is a top driver of AWS transformation success
In this post, we share what we’ve learned at Amazon Web Services (AWS) working with public sector and higher-education organizations through cloud migrations, contact center modernizations, and AI adoption initiatives, and why we think getting executive sponsorship right is your first priority, not your last.
TESSERA global Earth observation embeddings now available on AWS Open Data
TESSERA, a global geospatial AI foundation model, is openly available through the Amazon Sustainability Data Initiative (ASDI) and the Amazon Web Services (AWS) Open Data Sponsorship Program. With compute and hosting support from AWS, dClimate is completing TESSERA’s global historical coverage and publishing the resulting analysis-ready data on Amazon Simple Storage Service (Amazon S3) for anyone to use at no additional cost. dClimate delivers climate data solutions that help businesses and governments assess risk, monitor natural capital, and make confident decisions. In this post, we share what TESSERA is, how it works, and how researchers, builders, and institutions can start using it.









