Conference Data Center Development Web Services 
GeekWire
DECEMBER 3, 2020
Amazon Web Services CEO Andy Jassy with a chart showing AWS revenue growth at the company’s virtual re:Invent conference this week. Amazon Web Services CEO Andy Jassy at AWS re:Invent this week, in front of a slide showing some of the company’s customers and partners. Screenshot via webcast).
GeekWire
NOVEMBER 15, 2023
Microsoft says the chips will roll out in its data centers starting early next year. The company plans to use them initially to run its own services, including Microsoft Copilot and Azure OpenAI Service, before expanding to more workloads.
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
GeekWire
DECEMBER 5, 2023
An artist’s conception shows a data center powered by IonQ’s Forte Enterprise servers. IonQ Forte joins two earlier generations of the company’s processing hardware, Harmony and Aria, as options for Amazon Web Service’s Braket quantum computing service.
CIO Business Intelligence
JANUARY 16, 2023
Kirkland, a founding member of SustainabilityIT.org, an organization to drive global sustainability through technology leadership, says Choice was the first hospitality company to make a strategic commitment to developing a cloud-native and sustainable platform on AWS.
GeekWire
DECEMBER 5, 2020
billion; Amazon Web Services makes some surprising news at its annual re:Invent cloud conference ; and a new tech giant arrives in our backyard. McIlwain invests in software and data-oriented companies in areas including cloud computing, intelligent applications, and the intersection of life science and data science.
GeekWire
MARCH 14, 2023
Satellite 2023 via YouTube) After years of development, Amazon is showing off the antennas it plans to use for it s Project Kuiper satellite broadband network — and says it plans to begin offering beta service for large customers next year. The smallest antenna, still under development, is just a little bigger than an ebook reader.
GeekWire
SEPTEMBER 22, 2020
Call it the Clash of the Cloud Titans: Today Microsoft is taking the wraps off Azure Orbital , a cloud-based satellite data processing platform that competes with Amazon Web Services’ Ground Station offering. “Satellites are becoming more and more important for a variety of reasons,” he said.
Expert insights. Personalized for you.
144 
Let's personalize your content