Artificial Intelligence

In this post, we explore how Sonrai, a life sciences AI company, partnered with AWS to build a robust MLOps framework using Amazon SageMaker AI that addresses these challenges while maintaining the traceability and reproducibility required in regulated environments.

In this blog post, we demonstrate how Hexagon collaborated with Amazon Web Services to scale their AI model production by pretraining state-of-the-art segmentation models, using the model training infrastructure of Amazon SageMaker HyperPod.

Hugging Face smolagents is an open source Python library designed to make it straightforward to build and run agents using a few lines of code. We will show you how to build an agentic AI solution by integrating Hugging Face smolagents with Amazon Web Services (AWS) managed services. You’ll learn how to deploy a healthcare AI agent that demonstrates multi-model deployment options, vector-enhanced knowledge retrieval, and clinical decision support capabilities.

In 2025, Amazon SageMaker AI saw dramatic improvements to core infrastructure offerings along four dimensions: capacity, price performance, observability, and usability. In this series of posts, we discuss these various improvements and their benefits. In Part 1, we discuss capacity improvements with the launch of Flexible Training Plans. We also describe improvements to price performance for inference workloads. In Part 2, we discuss enhancements made to observability, model customization, and model hosting.

In 2025, Amazon SageMaker AI made several improvements designed to help you train, tune, and host generative AI workloads. In Part 1 of this series, we discussed Flexible Training Plans and price performance improvements made to inference components. In this post, we discuss enhancements made to observability, model customization, and model hosting. These improvements facilitate a whole new class of customer use cases to be hosted on SageMaker AI.

In this post, you’ll use a six-step checklist to build a new MCP server or validate and adjust an existing MCP server for Amazon Quick integration. The Amazon Quick User Guide describes the MCP client behavior and constraints. This is a “How to” guide for detailed implementation required by 3P partners to integrate with Amazon Quick with MCP.

In this post, we explain how you can use the Flyte Python SDK to orchestrate and scale AI/ML workflows. We explore how the Union.ai 2.0 system enables deployment of Flyte on Amazon Elastic Kubernetes Service (Amazon EKS), integrating seamlessly with AWS services like Amazon Simple Storage Service (Amazon S3), Amazon Aurora, AWS Identity and Access Management (IAM), and Amazon CloudWatch. We explore the solution through an AI workflow example, using the new Amazon S3 Vectors service.

In this blog post, we will guide you through establishing data source connectivity between Amazon Quick Sight and Snowflake through secure key pair authentication.

In this post, we demonstrate how to build unified intelligence systems using Amazon Bedrock AgentCore through our real-world implementation of the Customer Agent and Knowledge Engine (CAKE).

In this post, we present a comprehensive evaluation framework for Amazon agentic AI systems that addresses the complexity of agentic AI applications at Amazon through two core components: a generic evaluation workflow that standardizes assessment procedures across diverse agent implementations, and an agent evaluation library that provides systematic measurements and metrics in Amazon Bedrock AgentCore Evaluations, along with Amazon use case-specific evaluation approaches and metrics.