Amazon Web Services tips

Amazon Web Services is having a conference all week in Las Vegas, and there have already been several reveals of next-generation offerings for the travel industry. 

The CEO suite in the Choice Hotels headquarters is about to get a new wall decoration — a framed piece of an old data server. 

What is the future of travel? Answering that is Skift’s editorial mission, and the release of our annual Megatrends is core to that mission.

Amazon Web Services had a weeklong conference last week, where it shared a slew of updates to services that travel companies are using to build tools powered by generative AI.

Good morning from Skift. It’s Friday, December 1. Here’s what you need to know about the business of travel today.

Trip.com Group said Thursday that it has selected Amazon Web Services as its “strategic cloud provider” in a multiyear deal meant to drive innovations in travel bookings, personalized recommendations, and customer service. 

Good morning from Skift. It’s Friday, October 13 (Boo!). Here’s what you need to know about the business of travel today.

The first generative AI chatbot was released almost a year ago, and there’s been a lot of talk since then about how it could impact travel.

The airline Ryanair and travel guide publisher Lonely Planet are taking part in a new $100 million program by Amazon Web Services to explore innovations in generative AI.

AI has the potential to transform the ways travel companies offer hyper-personalized customer service, and the industry could make a notable shift in that direction as early as next year.