PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Bentham Science announces release of "Amazon Web Services: The Definitive Guide for Beginners and Advanced Users"

2023-11-20
(Press-News.org)

In a world driven by digital transformation, Amazon Web Services (AWS) has emerged as a powerhouse, providing on-demand cloud computing platforms and APIs to individuals, companies, and governments. Bentham Science is delighted to unveil "Amazon Web Services: The Definitive Guide for Beginners and Advanced Users," a comprehensive text that simplifies the complexities of AWS, making it accessible to graduate students, professionals, and academic researchers in computer science, engineering, and information technology.

Key Features: 

Hands-On Approach for Beginners:  The book adopts a practical, hands-on approach, ensuring that beginners can dive into AWS with confidence. It covers fundamental topics such as Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud, Elastic Load Balancing, Auto Scaling Groups, and Amazon Simple Storage Service, providing a solid foundation for users. Identity and Access Management (IAM) and Attribute-Based Access Control:  Understanding IAM is crucial in the AWS landscape. The guide delves into AWS's identity and access management resources, emphasizing attribute-based access control to empower users with the knowledge to manage permissions effectively. Comprehensive Coverage of AWS Services:   From serverless computing services and Virtual Private Cloud to Amazon Aurora, Amazon Comprehend, and more, the book offers a thorough exploration of AWS's extensive service offerings. It provides readers with insights into the capabilities and applications of these services. AWS Free Tier, Marketplace, and EC2:  Beginners often seek cost-effective ways to explore AWS. The text addresses this by explaining AWS Free Tier, the Marketplace for third-party applications, and the EC2 Service, allowing users to make informed decisions about their AWS journey. Security and High-Performance Computing:  Security is a top priority in any cloud environment. The book elucidates security measures in AWS, introducing readers to the shared responsibility model. Additionally, it explores high-performance computing on AWS, catering to users with advanced computing needs.  

How to Get the Book: 

"Amazon Web Services: The Definitive Guide for Beginners and Advanced Users" is available through Bentham Science. https://benthambooks.com/book/9789815165821/contributors/

 

 

  About the Authors: 

1.   Parul Dubey: 

Parul Dubey is an AWS Certified Cloud Practitioner and an author of books and tutorials on Amazon Web Services. As an Assistant Professor, at the Department of AI, G H Raisoni College of Engineering, Nagpur, Dubey has 15 Indian patents and 10 scholarly publications to her credit.

 

2.   Arvind Kumar Tiwari

Arvind Kumar Tiwari teaches computer science at the Department of CS & IT, Dr. C V Raman University, Bilaspur.

 

3.   Rohit Raja: 

Rohit Raja is an Associate Professor and Head of the Department of Information Technology, Guru Ghasidas Vishwavidyalaya, Bilaspur, India. Raja is an active academic, having published 100 research papers in international and national journals.

END



ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Redefining the quest for artificial intelligence: What should replace the Turing test?

2023-11-20
In a paper published Nov. 10 in Intelligent Computing, Philip Nicholas Johnson-Laird of Princeton University and Marco Ragni of Chemnitz University of Technology propose a novel alternative to the Turing test, a milestone test developed by computing pioneer Alan Turing. The paper suggests that it is time to shift the focus from whether a machine can mimic human responses to a more fundamental question: "Does a program reason in the way that humans reason?" The Turing test, which has long been a cornerstone of AI evaluation, involves a human evaluator attempting to distinguish between human and machine ...

Suboptimal follow-up, prevention in geriatric fall-related head trauma

Suboptimal follow-up, prevention in geriatric fall-related head trauma
2023-11-20
Falls are the leading cause of both fatal and nonfatal injuries in the United States for adults ages 65 and older. With 1 in 4 older adults falling annually, 27,000 deaths, 8 million emergency department (ED) visits, and 800,000 hospitalizations have occurred. Follow-up after an ED-related fall visit is essential to initiate preventive strategies in these patients who are at very high risk for recurrent falls. Currently, it is unclear how frequently follow up occurs and whether preventive strategies are implemented. Researchers from Florida Atlantic University’s Schmidt College of Medicine and collaborators explored this issue by investigating ...

Over a third of Americans worry about getting the flu, RSV, or COVID-19

Over a third of Americans worry about getting the flu, RSV, or COVID-19
2023-11-20
PHILADELPHIA – Over a third of American adults are worried that they or someone in their family will get the seasonal flu, Covid-19, or RSV (respiratory syncytial virus) in the next three months, according to a new health survey from the Annenberg Public Policy Center (APPC) of the University of Pennsylvania. Those three viral illnesses made up the “tripledemic” of respiratory illnesses that overwhelmed some health care facilities last winter. Although RSV typically peaks later in the year, this month hospitals in parts of Texas are already seeing emergency ...

State-of-the-art nanomaterial enabling ecofriendly removal of fine dust precursors

State-of-the-art nanomaterial enabling ecofriendly removal of fine dust precursors
2023-11-20
Over the past decade, fine dust conditions in Korea have worsened, as perceived by the general public, with an increase in the number of days per year featuring high-concentration fine dust. Additionally, the previous maximum fine-dust concentration level has been surpassed. In response, the Korean government has expanded its financial investment in efforts aimed at addressing fine-dust issues. Fine dust consists of particles that are too small to be seen with the naked eye. When these particles enter the human body through the skin and respiratory system, they can cause various diseases. According to a survey conducted by the Korea Environment Institute, three in ten people ...

AI-powered crab gender identification: revolutionizing fishery management and conservation

AI-powered crab gender identification: revolutionizing fishery management and conservation
2023-11-20
When winter comes to Japan, fishermen in the northern regions set out to capture one of the most anticipated seasonal delicacies: the horsehair crab. Known locally as “kegani” and bearing the scientific name Erimacrus isenbeckii, this species of crustacean is highly sought after throughout the country. To protect the horsehair crab population from overfishing, the Japanese and prefectural governments have implemented various restrictions on their capture. For example, in Hokkaido, where kegani is abundant, capturing females for consumption is strictly prohibited. To ...

Gambling addiction may increase the risk of long-term sick leave

Gambling addiction may increase the risk of long-term sick leave
2023-11-20
Gambling addiction can increase the risk of long-term sick leave for several years, according to a new study published in Psychological Medicine. Researchers from Karolinska Institutet behind the study point to the need to detect people with gambling addiction in time to avoid financial and health problems.   Gambling addiction is a psychiatric condition characterized by prolonged and problematic gambling that leads to negative financial, health and social consequences. 1.3 percent of the Swedish population, corresponding to 105,000 Swedes, have gambling problems or an increased risk of gambling problems, but the number ...

Tiny traps can provide new knowledge about difficult-to-treat diseases

Tiny traps can provide new knowledge about difficult-to-treat diseases
2023-11-20
Proteins that form clumps occur in many difficult-to-treat diseases, such as ALS, Alzheimer’s, and Parkinson's. The mechanisms behind how the proteins interact with each other are difficult to study, but now researchers at Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden, have discovered a new method for capturing many proteins in nano-sized traps. Inside the traps, the proteins can be studied in a way that has not been possible before. "We believe that our method has great potential to increase the understanding of early and dangerous processes in a number of different diseases and eventually lead to ...

Infection-resistant, 3D-printed metals developed for implants

Infection-resistant, 3D-printed metals developed for implants
2023-11-20
PULLMAN, Wash. – A novel surgical implant developed by Washington State University researchers was able to kill 87% of the bacteria that cause staph infections in laboratory tests, while remaining strong and compatible with surrounding tissue like current implants. The work, reported in the International Journal of Extreme Manufacturing, could someday lead to better infection control in many common surgeries, such as hip and knee replacements, that are performed daily around the world.  Bacterial colonization of the implants is one of the leading causes of their failure and bad outcomes after surgery. “Infection ...

Hidden belly fat in midlife linked to Alzheimer’s disease

Hidden belly fat in midlife linked to Alzheimer’s disease
2023-11-20
CHICAGO – Higher amounts of visceral abdominal fat in midlife are linked to the development of Alzheimer’s disease, according to research being presented next week at the annual meeting of the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA). Visceral fat is fat surrounding the internal organs deep in the belly. Researchers found that this hidden abdominal fat is related to changes in the brain up to 15 years before the earliest memory loss symptoms of Alzheimer’s disease occur. According to the Alzheimer’s Association, there are ...

New treatment restores sense of smell in patients with long COVID

New treatment restores sense of smell in patients with long COVID
2023-11-20
CHICAGO – Using an image-guided minimally invasive procedure, researchers may be able to restore the sense of smell in patients who have suffered with long-COVID, according to research being presented next week at the annual meeting of the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA). Parosmia, a condition where the sense of smell no longer works correctly, is a known symptom of COVID-19. Recent research has found that up to 60% of COVID-19 patients have been affected. While most patients do recover their sense of smell over time, some patients with long COVID continue to have these symptoms for months, or even years, after ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

UC San Diego Health ends negotiations with Tri-City Medical Center Healthcare District

MLB add lifesavers to the chain of survival in New York City

ISU studies explore win-win potential of grass-powered energy production

Study identifies biomarker that could predict whether colon cancer patients benefit from chemotherapy

Children are less likely to have type 1 diabetes if their mother has the condition than if their father is affected

Two shark species documented in Puget Sound for first time by Oregon State researchers

AI method radically speeds predictions of materials’ thermal properties

Study: When allocating scarce resources with AI, randomization can improve fairness

Wencai Liu earns 2024 IUPAP Early Career Scientist Prize in Mathematical Physics

Outsourcing conservation in Africa

Study finds big disparities in stroke services across the US

Media Tip Sheet: Urban Ecology at #ESA2024

Michigan Plasma prize honors University of Illinois professor

Atomic 'GPS' elucidates movement during ultrafast material transitions

UMBC scientists work to build “wind-up” sensors

Researchers receive McKnight award to study the evolution of deadly brain cancer

Heather Dyer selected as the 2024 ESA Regional Policy Award Winner

New study disputes Hunga Tonga volcano’s role in 2023-24 global warm-up

Climate is most important factor in where mammals choose to live, study finds

New study highlights global disparities in activity limitations and assistive device use

Study finds targeting inflammation may not help reduce liver fibrosis in MAFLD

Meet Insilico in Singapore: Alex Zhavoronkov PhD shares insights into various aspects of AI-powered drug discovery

Insilico Medicine introduces Science42: DORA, the intelligent writing assistant for accelerated research

A deep dive into polyimides for high-frequency wireless telecommunications

Green hydrogen from direct seawater electrolysis- experts warn against hype

Thousands of birds and fish threatened by mining for clean energy transition

Medical and educational indebtedness among health care workers

US state restrictions and excess COVID-19 pandemic deaths

Posttraumatic stress disorder among adults in communities with mass violence incidents

New understanding of fly behavior has potential application in robotics, public safety

[Press-News.org] Bentham Science announces release of "Amazon Web Services: The Definitive Guide for Beginners and Advanced Users"