AWS Partner Veza Helps the City of Las Vegas Secure Data in a Hybrid, Multi-cloud Environment

Worldreader aims to ignite a lifelong love of reading and learning in families and their     children. Collaborating with AWS Partner SoftwareOne, Worldreader used AWS generative AI technology to create book-aligned activities (BAAs) for a selection of stories available under Creative Commons license.  Using Amazon Bedrock and Anthropic Claude 3 Opus, SoftwareOne helped design and automate BAAs in multiple languages, increasing reader engagement, eliminating manual work, and helping young readers and their families bond while reading and discussing their favorite story.

The Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency (DVSA), an executive agency for the UK Department for Transport, transformed the value of its commercial vehicle data using a modernized AWS infrastructure built with the support of BJSS, an AWS Government Competency Partner. As a result of the cloud-native AWS solution, DVSA data on commercial vehicles will be more easily accessible to members of the public, vehicle operators, and manufacturers. The data will help citizens make better-informed decisions on transport vehicle safety, vehicle fleet management, and vehicle development.

The National Police of Colombia (NPC) is responsible for providing security and protection to the country’s citizens. The NPC had built a specialist IT department with more than 840 officers using resources to monitor and record public safety concerns and incidents. However, the NPC found itself with an immense amount of data that took time and resources to analyze to produce backward-looking reports. The leadership felt that applying new technology, especially artificial intelligence (AI), could pull together data for faster analysis and give the NPC better predictive capability and responsiveness. The new system, built with the help of AWS Partner Nuvu and running on Amazon Web Services (AWS), has reduced costs, resulted in faster incident response times, and improved the organization’s prediction accuracy.

OpsLab makes software to better manage aviation assets including planes, pilots, and airspace. But it realized that getting approval to sell to the US Department of Defense (DoD) could take up to 2 years and cost millions of dollars. The DoD requires all software it uses to be accredited according to varying impact levels depending on the sensitivity of its role. Working with Amazon Web Services (AWS) and AWS Partner Second Front meant it could get approved much faster at a much lower cost. OpsLab chose Second Front because of its high levels of customer service and dedication and the close involvement of senior management.