AWS Machine Learning Blog

Category: Advanced (300)

Architecture Diagram

How TUI uses Amazon Bedrock to scale content creation and enhance hotel descriptions in under 10 seconds

TUI Group is one of the world’s leading global tourism services, providing 21 million customers with an unmatched holiday experience in 180 regions. The TUI content teams are tasked with producing high-quality content for its websites, including product details, hotel information, and travel guides, often using descriptions written by hotel and third-party partners. In this post, we discuss how we used Amazon SageMaker and Amazon Bedrock to build a content generator that rewrites marketing content following specific brand and style guidelines.

Talk to your slide deck using multimodal foundation models on Amazon Bedrock – Part 3

In Parts 1 and 2 of this series, we explored ways to use the power of multimodal FMs such as Amazon Titan Multimodal Embeddings, Amazon Titan Text Embeddings, and Anthropic’s Claude 3 Sonnet. In this post, we compared the approaches from an accuracy and pricing perspective.

solution architecture

Accelerating ML experimentation with enhanced security: AWS PrivateLink support for Amazon SageMaker with MLflow

With access to a wide range of generative AI foundation models (FM) and the ability to build and train their own machine learning (ML) models in Amazon SageMaker, users want a seamless and secure way to experiment with and select the models that deliver the most value for their business. In the initial stages of an ML […]

Search enterprise data assets using LLMs backed by knowledge graphs

In this post, we present a generative AI-powered semantic search solution that empowers business users to quickly and accurately find relevant data assets across various enterprise data sources. In this solution, we integrate large language models (LLMs) hosted on Amazon Bedrock backed by a knowledge base that is derived from a knowledge graph built on Amazon Neptune to create a powerful search paradigm that enables natural language-based questions to integrate search across documents stored in Amazon Simple Storage Service (Amazon S3), data lake tables hosted on the AWS Glue Data Catalog, and enterprise assets in Amazon DataZone.

Embodied AI Chess with Amazon Bedrock

In this post, we demonstrate Embodied AI Chess with Amazon Bedrock, bringing a new dimension to traditional chess through generative AI capabilities. Our setup features a smart chess board that can detect moves in real time, paired with two robotic arms executing those moves. Each arm is controlled by different FMs—base or custom. This physical implementation allows you to observe and experiment with how different generative AI models approach complex gaming strategies in real-world chess matches.

Efficiently train models with large sequence lengths using Amazon SageMaker model parallel

In this post, we demonstrate how the Amazon SageMaker model parallel library (SMP) addresses this need through support for new features such as 8-bit floating point (FP8) mixed-precision training for accelerated training performance and context parallelism for processing large input sequence lengths, expanding the list of its existing features.

How Crexi achieved ML models deployment on AWS at scale and boosted efficiency

Commercial Real Estate Exchange, Inc. (Crexi), is a digital marketplace and platform designed to streamline commercial real estate transactions. In this post, we will review how Crexi achieved its business needs and developed a versatile and powerful framework for AI/ML pipeline creation and deployment. This customizable and scalable solution allows its ML models to be efficiently deployed and managed to meet diverse project requirements.

How 123RF saved over 90% of their translation costs by switching to Amazon Bedrock

This post explores how 123RF used Amazon Bedrock, Anthropic’s Claude 3 Haiku, and a vector store to efficiently translate content metadata, significantly reduce costs, and improve their global content discovery capabilities.

Connect SharePoint Online to Amazon Q Business using OAuth 2.0 ROPC flow authentication

In this post, we explore how to integrate Amazon Q Business with SharePoint Online using the OAuth 2.0 ROPC flow authentication method. We provide both manual and automated approaches using PowerShell scripts for configuring the required Azure AD settings. Additionally, we demonstrate how to enter those details along with your SharePoint authentication credentials into the Amazon Q console to finalize the secure connection.