Company to highlight Cloudera on AWS during June 26-27 event, empowering public sector organizations to cut generative AI production time by 80% 

SANTA CLARA, Calif., June 18, 2024 /PRNewswire/ — Cloudera, the data company for trusted enterprise AI, today announced its US public sector subsidiary (Cloudera Government Solutions) will showcase Cloudera’s secure, robust platform and AWS-powered integrations at the upcoming AWS Summit Washington, D.C. During the event, Cloudera Government Solutions will provide live demonstrations to illustrate the power of Cloudera’s hybrid data management platform, capable of transforming data anywhere into trusted enterprise AI.

Cloudera continues to build its partner ecosystem to empower customers to make the most of their data, in any location or architecture. With Cloudera on AWS, customers can securely discover, procure, and deploy one of the world’s first enterprise data clouds for faster time- to-insight from their advanced analytics and machine learning services.

At AWS Summit Washington, D.C., taking place on June 26-27 at the Walter E. Washington Convention Center, Cloudera Government Solutions will be conducting demonstrations at booth #537. Cloudera executives and subject matter experts onsite will be overviewing Cloudera on AWS and key use cases being promoted by Cloudera Government Solutions, ranging from moving national security information to improving cybersecurity postures for government agencies. 

Cloudera will also be participating in two breakout sessions at the Washington event, with an overarching focus on the critical role of trusted data in AI applications and hybrid cloud environments for the public sector. Sessions details include:

• “Accelerate AI with Trusted Data”

• On June 26 at 9:45 am in the Athena Theater, Kevin Talbert, Senior Solutions Engineer at Cloudera, will present how Cloudera, integrated with AWS technologies such as Bedrock and EKS, forms a robust hybrid data platform that ensures the reliability and security of data for public sector organizations so they can accelerate AI deployments. 

• “Hybrid: The Way to Operationalizing AI in Public Sector”

• On June 26 at 12:45 pm in the Athena Theater, Mark Chisam, Solutions Engineer at Cloudera, will deliver a lightning talk that explores how AI is defined and operationalized in a hybrid cloud environment for public sector organizations.

“Government agencies and public sector organizations across the globe are recognizing the transformative potential of AI and are constructing innovative solutions in the cloud to harness this technology,” said Rob Carey, Cloudera’s President of Cloudera Government Solutions. “We look forward to connecting with our public sector customers at the AWS Washington, D.C. Summit to share their unique stories and how Cloudera is powering their business acceleration with a solution they can trust.”

Cloudera will also have a significant presence at AWS New York, taking place July 10 at the Jacob Javits Convention Center. As a Gold Sponsor for the New York event, the company will be conducting demonstrations throughout the day at booth #643.

To learn more about the power of Cloudera on AWS, visit Cloudera’s partner page here, and to find out more information on Cloudera’s upcoming event presence, check out www.cloudera.com/events.

About Cloudera
At Cloudera, we believe data can make what is impossible today, possible tomorrow. We empower people to transform data anywhere into trusted enterprise AI so they can reduce costs and risks, increase productivity, and accelerate business performance. Our open data lakehouse enables secure data management and portable cloud-native data analytics, helping organizations manage and analyze data of all types, on any cloud, public or private. With as much data under management as the hyperscalers, we’re a data partner for the top companies in almost every industry. Cloudera has guided the world on the value and future of data and continues to lead a vibrant ecosystem powered by the relentless innovation of the open-source community. Learn more at Cloudera.com and follow us on LinkedIn and X. Cloudera and associated marks are trademarks or registered trademarks of Cloudera, Inc. All other company and product names may be trademarks of their respective owners.

SOURCE Cloudera, Inc.

NORTHAMPTON TOWNSHIP, Pa. (CBS) — A 49-year-old man admitted to killing his mother after he assaulted an officer in Washington D.C., the Bucks County District Attorney’s Office said on Monday. 

The DA’s office said 49-year-old William Ingram was taken into custody in Washington for assaulting an officer and damaging a police vehicle and told several D.C. Metro officers he killed his mother, 82-year-old Dolores Ingram. 

So far, William Ingram has only been charged with stealing his mother’s vehicle. More charges will be filed against him at the appropriate time, the DA’s office said. Officials are investigating Dolores Ingram’s death as a homicide. 

Dolores Ingram was found dead Sunday morning inside a condominium on Beacon Hill Drive after Bucks County dispatchers received a call from the D.C. area to check on her well-being, according to the DA’s office. 

Investigators found blood on a windowsill outside the first-floor condo and more blood smeared on the walls and windows, the DA’s office said. The furniture inside the condo “appeared in disarray,” according to officials. 

The DA’s office said officers had to force themselves into the home because the door was locked, and the living room appeared to have been cleared out. 

Officers inside the condo discovered Dolores Ingram under a pile of furniture and clothes, according to the DA’s office. The DA’s office said an officer noticed her foot, which was cold, and there “appeared to be no signs of life.” The DA’s office said Dolores Ingram appeared to have sustained severe head trauma. 

A witness told police they were awakened at 1 a.m. on Saturday to the sound of loud banging. The witness reviewed her home camera at 1:42 a.m. and told police she saw William Ingram running out of the condo shirtless, but he came back a minute later. 

Several hours later, the camera showed William Ingram leave the condo with a duffel bag and the witness didn’t see him since.

The DA’s office said William Ingram left in his mother’s 2015 Honda Civic and left his vehicle in the condo complex’s parking lot. 

Investigators used license plate readers to track William Ingram at several locations traveling away from the condo, according to the DA’s office. 

Police couldn’t find Dolores Ingram’s key to her Honda Civic during a search of the condo, but they found a key fob for William Ingram’s car next to his mother’s body, according to investigators. 

An autopsy on Dolores Ingram will be conducted Tuesday. William Ingram remains in custody in Washington, according to the DA’s office. 

The homicide is under investigation by the Bucks County DA’s Office and the Northampton Township Police Department, along with help from the Metropolitan D.C. Police Department. 

WASHINGTON (DC News Now) — With soaring temperatures come tough conditions for D.C.’s brave men and women who are no strangers to the heat. On Monday, DC Fire and EMS crews were gearing up for an especially warm week in the District.

“If you can imagine a winter coat, sweatpants, boots, gloves and then a backpack full of lead on your back, and then you have to go into a building on fire,” said DC Fire and EMS Acting Assistant Chief of Operations Daniel McCoy of wearing 80 pounds of firefighting gear in high temperatures.

The already strenuous job is made even harder in the heat.

“Your core temperature is already starting to go up so you have less time to operate inside the building,” said McCoy.

He says it’s an all-hands effort to keep their crews safe in the summer.

“We’ll rotate crews faster and earlier than we would if it were cooler outside, to make sure our firefighters don’t overheat,” said McCoy.

He says it’s also more common for the department to call for an additional alarm, or more trucks and personnel, to help fight fires in the summer.

Engine 5 in Georgetown is one of the department’s “rehab units,” dedicated to keeping crews comfortable and safe on scene.

“They set up a cooling station. They can help to monitor vital signs on site. Crews can have a snack and some water. The goal is to have the members to be ready as quickly as possible so that they’re able to provide additional service on the scene,” said McCoy.

He said D.C.’s Homeland Security and Emergency Management Agency (HSEMA) also helps to coordinate cooling buses to provide respite for crews during long, strenuous firefighting efforts in the summer.

DC Fire and EMS also has additional ambulances staffed around the city this week ready to respond to increased calls for heat-related illness.