Amazon helps automakers with FleetWise |
Amazon AWS Cloud Service has launched a new cloud data service that can help automakers remotely diagnose problems in cars to avoid reconnections, improve safety, and manage related data.
The new service is called AWS IoT FleetWise and is the latest tool in the AWS suite of products and services for the transportation industry. It was unveiled at the company's annual Re: Invent conference in Las Vegas.
FleetWise allows customers, including vehicle suppliers and transportation service providers, to collect, organize, and submit vehicle data to the cloud, while standardizing different data formats to simplify data analysis.
As the intelligence and complexity of vehicles increases, so does the massive amount of data from vehicles equipped with cameras, lidars, and radars.
FleetWise was developed to give customers easy access to hashed data from various models and brands.
FleetWise also aims to complement data-driven services provided by automakers. Including OnStar and Ford Pro Intelligence from General Motors.
This new service joins several AWS in-car and cloud-to-vehicle products and 185 business partners.
More emphasis is being placed on the industry's increasing conversion to software-defined vehicles and systems. Amazon tries to make it easier for customers to find solutions to problems. Relying on the development of self-driving cars and digital interaction with customers, including live broadcasting services.
Amazon helps prevent returns and improve security
The AWS family includes cloud computing, data warehousing, analytics, and application development. Although Amazon hasn't shown the value of its cloud business on board, the company's AWS division continues to grow.
In 2020, AWS reported operating income of $13.5 billion and revenue of $45.4 billion. This is 47% and 30% more than the previous year.
In the first nine months of 2021, AWS' growth was even stronger. The company had operating income of $13.2 billion and sales of $44.4 billion. This roughly corresponds to the results of 2020.
More than 60% of the $45 billion spent on enterprise cloud services in the third quarter went to the three largest tech companies: Google 10%, Microsoft 20%, and AWS 33%.
AWS is one of the largest buyers of data center processors and has also introduced new custom computer chips. These chips are designed to help customers reduce the cost of using Intel and Nvidia chips.