Industrial cybersecurity startup opens Seattle office | OpenAI taps AWS leader to lead new Japan office 

Former Facebook engineers lead Seattle-based investment firm ADVERTISEMENT [GeekWire]( SPONSOR MESSAGE: Science Firsthand: [Learn how Bristol Myers Squibb unlocked the potential of CAR T cell therapy.]( TODAY'S TOP STORIES Cybersecurity attacks against industrial companies are growing. Galvanick, a startup that just opened an office in Seattle, is building technology to help manufacturers monitor and secure their work environments for potential breaches. We spoke with CEO Josh Steinman, a former senior director inside the White House, [to learn more](. (Above, from left: Steinman, Brandon Park, and Feliks Pleszczynski in the attic where Galvanick got its start.) Tech Moves: Longtime Amazon Web Services leader Tadao Nagasaki joins OpenAI to lead its new Tokyo office; Fixie.ai co-founder Matt Welsh is working on a stealthy new startup; [and more key personnel changes](. A quartet of early Facebook engineers are leading Data Tech Fund, a Seattle-based investment firm that is backing startups across various industries that leverage proprietary data and AI. [Read more](. Interview with AWS CTO: Werner Vogels joins us on the latest episode of the GeekWire Podcast to talk about the evolution of AI, its promise in healthcare and the environment, his broader tech predictions for the year, and one of his most iconic traditions at Amazon’s annual cloud conference. [Read highlights and listen here](. Hot Links - U.S. Sen. Maria Cantwell is spearheading an online privacy law — after years of reportedly stymying similar efforts. ([The Washington Post]( - Amazon has more than 17,000 EV chargers at about 120 warehouses around the U.S., making it the country's largest operator of private charging infrastructure. ([Bloomberg]( - Amazon went to great lengths to try and replicate the success of top items sold at Trader Joe’s — highlighting the company’s push to “dominate everything.” ([The Wall Street Journal]( - Some say Microsoft’s entrenchment within the public sector IT market has allowed the company to avoid accountability for government-related cybersecurity incidents. ([Wired]( Thanks for [subscribing]( to the GeekWire newsletter, and have a great week. — GeekWire editor Taylor Soper, taylor@geekwire.com. SPONSOR MESSAGE [Translating the promise of cell therapy]( The story of how CAR T cell therapy went from hypothesis to treatment embodies the challenges and perseverance often synonymous with breakthroughs. Bristol Myers Squibb’s newest episode of Science Firsthand is focused on pivotal moments in the history of CAR T cell therapy that took place right in the heart of Seattle – and new cutting-edge approaches being explored. [Watch the episode here.]( LATEST HEADLINES [Tech Moves: OpenAI hires former Amazon Web Services leader to lead new Tokyo office]( [Former Facebook engineers lead Seattle-based investment firm backing data-focused startups]( [Cybersecurity startup that helps companies secure industrial systems opens Seattle office]( [Week in Review: Most popular stories on GeekWire for the week of April 7, 2024]( GEEKWORK: TODAY'S TECH JOBS - [GeekWork: Head of Engineering]( - [GeekWork: ML Engineer]( - [AdaptX: Vice President of Engineering]( - [City of Newport: Systems Administrator II]( [FIND MORE JOBS ON GEEKWORK]( [HIRING? BUY A FEATURED LISTING TO APPEAR HERE]( [About GeekWire]( [Contact Us]( [Advertise]( Copyright © 2024 GeekWire LLC, All rights reserved. You are receiving this email because you opted to receive emails from GeekWire LLC.  Our mailing address is: GeekWire LLC 123 NW 36th St, Suite 203 Seattle, WA 98107  [change email frequency or address]( | [unsubscribe](