HighByte Announces Support for Amazon S3 Tables

PORTLAND, Maine--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Mar 31, 2025--

HighByte®, an industrial software company, is working with Amazon Web Services, Inc. (AWS), to improve the accessibility and usage of operational technology (OT) data in the cloud. The new native integration available in HighByte Intelligence Hub makes it easier for global manufacturers to build an open, transactional data lake for their industrial data and help to optimize the management, performance, and storage of tabular data for analytics workloads with Amazon S3 Tables.

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“Our continued work with AWS is a testament to the power of combining industrial data expertise with cloud technology,” said John Harrington, Chief Product Officer and Co-Founder at HighByte. “We remain committed to supporting manufacturers with market-leading solutions that enable seamless integration and scale for their industrial data. The goal is to drive more efficient operations, real-time decision-making, and cost optimization for our customers."

Manufacturing and industrial companies have long faced challenges with siloed data processes, assets, and applications, creating a gap between OT and IT systems. In 2021, HighByte launched its first integration with AWS cloud services to help bridge this gap for industrial companies. Since this first release, interoperability has been extended from the Intelligence Hub to nearly a dozen AWS services, driven by market demand and increasingly more sophisticated customer use cases. Now, with the release of HighByte Intelligence Hub version 4.1, customers can more easily decouple OT data from its original source and optimize its storage with Amazon S3 Tables.

Available on AWS Marketplace since June 2023, HighByte earned ISV Accelerate status in October 2023 and achieved the AWS Manufacturing and Industrial Software Competency in August 2024. HighByte customers are positioned to benefit from this momentum and deepened industrial data integration.

"HighByte Intelligence Hub provides an agile solution for industrial data integration. It has fundamentally changed our approach to the way we architect and use data in our plant," said Aristóteles Terceiro Neto, Industrial Transformation Manager at Vivix Vidros Planos. "With the Intelligence Hub, we've built a digital infrastructure that enables us to improve operational efficiency and make data-driven decisions for the consistent production of high-quality glass. The low-code approach is key. We're excited by the innovation coming out of HighByte and the impact it will have on our business."

This announcement coincides with the company’s participation alongside AWS at the world's leading industrial trade fair, Hannover Messe. Visit HighByte at the AWS booth in Hall 15, Stand D76, or join one of their sessions in the AWS Theatre to learn how to make your industrial data AI-ready.

Additional Resources

About HighByte
HighByte is an industrial software company addressing the data architecture and integration challenges faced by global manufacturers as they digitally transform. HighByte Intelligence Hub, the company’s proven Industrial DataOps software, provides modeled, ready-to-use data to the Cloud using a codeless interface to speed integration time and accelerate analytics. Learn more at https://highbyte.com.

HighByte is a registered trademark of HighByte, Inc.

HighByte Announces Support for Amazon S3 Tables

NEW YORK (AP) — Tesla sales fell 13% in the first three months of the year, another sign that Elon Musk’s once high-flying electric car company is struggling to attract buyers.

The double-digit drop is likely due to a combination of factors, including its aging lineup, competition from rivals and a backlash from Musk’s embrace of right wing politics. It also is a warning that the company’s first-quarter earnings report later this month could disappoint investors.

Tesla reported deliveries of 336,681 globally in the January to March quarter. The figure was down from sales of 387,000 in the same period a year ago. The decline came despite deep discounts, zero financing and other incentives.

Analysts polled by FactSet expected much higher deliveries of 408,000.

Dan Ives of Wedbush said in a note to clients that Tesla is seeing soft demand in the United States and China, as well as facing pressure in Europe.

“The brand crisis issues are clearly having a negative impact on Tesla...there is no debate,” he said.

Ives said that Wall Street and analysts alike knew that the first-quarter figures were likely to be bad, but that it was even worse than expected.

“We are not going to look at these numbers with rose-colored glasses...they were a disaster on every metric,” he said.

Tesla’s stock has plunged by roughly half since hitting a mid-December record as expectations of a lighter regulatory touch and big profits with Donald Trump as president were replaced by fear that the boycott of Musk's cars and other problems could hit the company hard.

Analysts are still not sure exactly how much the fall in sales is due to the protests or other factors. Electric car sales have been sluggish in general, and Tesla in particular is suffering as car buyers hold off from buying its bestselling Model Y because of plans for an updated version later this year.

Still, even bullish financial analysts who earlier downplayed the backlash to Musk’s polarizing political stances are acknowledging that it is hurting the company, something that Musk also recently acknowledged.

“This is a very expensive job,” said the Tesla CEO at a Wisconsin rally on Sunday, referring to his role as head of the Trump administration’s team charged with cutting government jobs and spending. “My Tesla stock and the stock of everyone who holds Tesla has gone roughly in half."

Shares of Tesla fell 3% Wednesday.

Tesla cars have been smashed and set on fire in recent weeks, and protests have been staged at hundreds of Tesla dealerships. Owners have put bumper stickers on their cars saying, “I bought this before Elon went crazy.”

Europeans have also balked at buying Tesla, especially Germans upset after Musk publicly supported a far-right party in national elections and gave what many say was a Nazi-like salute at a Trump inauguration rally in January.

The protests come as the Austin, Texas electric vehicle maker faces fierce competition from other EV makers offering vastly improved models, including those of BYD. The Chinese EV giant unveiled in March a technology that allows it cars to charge up in just five minutes.

AP Business Writer Michelle Chapman contributed to this report from New York.

Officers from Ottawa Police Service (OPS) are seen at a Tesla Service and Showroom centre after it was damaged with pink spray paint in Ottawa, on Monday, March 31, 2025. (Spencer Colby/The Canadian Press via AP)