McDonald's 在 AWS 上推動啟用雲端的數位轉型

In 2018, Korean Air began migrating its entire IT infrastructure to the cloud. Then in 2021, it became the first global, full-service carrier to complete an all-in migration to Amazon Web Services (AWS). As an innovator in the aviation industry, Korean Air chose to build on AWS, and it launched its new website and mobile app 90 percent faster than possible with its former on-premises infrastructure. Continuing to innovate on behalf of its customers and workforce, the airline is developing an online one-step buying option and AWS-powered machine learning tools to create predictive, pre-emptive maintenance for its aircraft fleet.

RMS Cloud transformed its multi-tenant architecture with Amazon RDS, taking advantage of prompt support from AWS and AWS Partner Slalom to achieve higher availability and significantly reduce downtime for customers.

United Airlines is leading modernization in an industry that’s embracing change. The largest airline globally by number of seat miles, its mission is to “Connect People, Uniting the World.” Migrating tens of hundreds of applications to Amazon Web Services (AWS) has helped the business accelerate innovation, even in the midst of challenging market conditions. From supporting its technology team to save $2 billion and boosting developer productivity 40 percent, to using generative artificial intelligence (AI) to streamline passenger record processes and save months of manual effort. With services such as Amazon Bedrock, AWS IoT Core, and Amazon DocumentDB, United Airlines is transforming passenger experiences, increasing efficiency and security, and shaping the intelligent airport of tomorrow.

A year after Airbnb launched, the company decided to migrate nearly all of its cloud computing functions to AWS. As the company has grown, it has adopted almost all of the features AWS provides.