Blog

A new Google AI initiative aims to improve heart health outcomes for people living in remote Australian communities. ​ 

Agentic AI isn’t a feature you turn on. It’s a shift in how work is defined, who does it, and how decisions get made. Most enterprises learn this the hard way. They launch pilots that stall the moment they hit real processes, systems, and governance. The pattern repeats: vague use cases, prototypes that can’t survive

This post is cowritten by David Stewart and Matthew Persons from Oumi. Fine-tuning open source large language models (LLMs) often stalls between experimentation and production. Training configurations, artifact management, and scalable deployment each require different tools, creating friction when moving from rapid experimentation to secure, enterprise-grade environments. In this post, we show how to fine-tune

Today we announced new beta features for Gemini in Sheets to help you create, organize and edit entire sheets, from basic tasks to complex data analysis — just describe … ​ 

This post is cowritten with Abdullahi Olaoye, Curtice Lockhart, Nirmal Kumar Juluru from NVIDIA. We are excited to announce that NVIDIA’s Nemotron 3 Nano is now available as a fully managed and serverless model in Amazon Bedrock. This follows our earlier announcement at AWS re:Invent supporting NVIDIA Nemotron 2 Nano 9B and NVIDIA Nemotron 2

The adoption and implementation of generative AI inference has increased with organizations building more operational workloads that use AI capabilities in production at scale. To help customers achieve the scale of their generative AI applications, Amazon Bedrock offers cross-Region inference (CRIS) profiles. CRIS is a powerful feature that organizations can use to seamlessly distribute inference

An overview of SpeciesNet, our open-source AI model that is helping people around the world protect and conserve wildlife. ​ 

Learn more about AI Mode in Search’s query fan-out method for visual search. ​ 

Here are Google’s latest AI updates from February 2026 ​ 

As your conversational AI initiatives evolve, developing Amazon Lex assistants becomes increasingly complex. Multiple developers working on the same shared Lex instance leads to configuration conflicts, overwritten changes, and slower iteration cycles. Scaling Amazon Lex development requires isolated environments, version control, and automated deployment pipelines. By adopting well-structured continuous integration and continuous delivery (CI/CD) practices,