Core Scientific
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Core Scientific, Inc. (Nasdaq: CORZ) is a Texas-based digital infrastructure company that built its business hosting Bitcoin mining hardware and is now converting much of that same footprint into high-density colocation space for AI and HPC customers, most notably CoreWeave. As of 2026 the company operates data center campuses across seven U.S. states — Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, and Texas — many of them repurposed former industrial sites (a steel mill in Calvert City, KY; a thread mill in Marble, NC; a former Hewlett Packard hosting facility in Austin). Its largest and most consequential customer relationship is with CoreWeave, which has contracted hundreds of megawatts of critical IT load across Core Scientific’s Texas, Georgia, Oklahoma, and North Carolina sites to run NVIDIA GPU clusters, and CoreWeave attempted to acquire Core Scientific outright in a $9 billion all-stock deal announced in mid-2025 — a merger that Core Scientific shareholders ultimately voted down in October 2025, leaving the company independent. In 2026, AMD also signed a roughly $14 billion, 15-year lease commitment covering 530 MW across five of Core Scientific’s campuses.
The company’s own facilities range from mature, already-converted AI sites (Dalton 1 in Georgia, running Nvidia DGX hardware since 2018) to still-under-construction megaprojects like a 1.5 GW campus being built out at Pecos, Texas.
Core Scientific has a confirmed data center presence at the following locations:
FACILITY OPERATOR
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Core Scientific Data Center Locations
- Auburn, Alabama, USA AUBix (Auburn 1) PENDING REVIEW
Core Scientific took over this existing multi-tenant AUBix facility on West Samford Avenue in 2025, retaining its 11 employees and planning to invest more than $400 million in the site. - Dalton, Georgia, USA Dalton 1 PENDING REVIEW
Launched in 2018 on the site of a formerly vacant factory, Dalton 1 was Core Scientific's second facility and has run Nvidia DGX hardware since it opened. - Dalton, Georgia, USA Dalton 2 PENDING REVIEW
- Dalton, Georgia, USA Dalton 4 PENDING REVIEW
Dalton 4 is a new-build AI data center planned on 170+ rezoned acres along Old Tilton Road, a few miles from Core Scientific's existing Dalton campus. - Calvert City, Kentucky, USA Calvert 1 PENDING REVIEW
Calvert 1 was built inside a former Gerdau steel rolling mill that had closed in 2016, repurposed into a high-density data center that opened in 2019. - Calvert City, Kentucky, USA Calvert 2 PENDING REVIEW
- Calvert City, Kentucky, USA Calvert 3 PENDING REVIEW
- Marble, North Carolina, USA Marble PENDING REVIEW
The Marble campus, built inside a former American Thread plant, is described as Core Scientific's very first data center and is being converted to host CoreWeave's NVIDIA GPUs. - Grand Forks, North Dakota, USA Grand Forks 1 PENDING REVIEW
Per Core Scientific's own site: Core Scientific's own site notes the Grand Forks facility sits near Grand Forks Air Force Base and the University of North Dakota and along major fiber routes linking Minneapolis, Fargo, and Winnipeg. - Muskogee, Oklahoma, USA Muskogee (Port of Muskogee) PENDING REVIEW
This 100MW facility was purpose-built with CoreWeave to host NVIDIA GPUs, with roughly 70MW of critical IT load dedicated to GPU compute and the balance to ancillary systems ensuring optimal GPU performance. - Austin, Texas, USA Austin 1 TIER III PENDING REVIEW
The Austin facility formerly housed Hewlett Packard's hosting business and was leased by Core Scientific in 2024 specifically to host CoreWeave's HPC infrastructure. - Denton, Texas, USA Denton PENDING REVIEW
Core Scientific is spending roughly $1.2 billion, on top of earlier investment, to convert this former Bitcoin-mining site into what it calls one of the largest GPU supercomputers in North America for CoreWeave. - Pecos, Texas, USA Pecos PENDING REVIEW
Core Scientific has announced plans to expand the Pecos campus to roughly 1.5GW of gross power, with about 1.0GW leasable, making it one of the company's largest planned AI/HPC sites. - Hunt County region, Texas, USA Hunt County Campus PENDING REVIEW
This 265-acre, multi-building campus outside Dallas was announced in 2026 with plans to scale to 430MW of gross power, one of Core Scientific's largest new-build projects.
By Continent
Common Questions
Does Core Scientific host NVIDIA or AMD GPU infrastructure for AI customers?
Yes. Core Scientific hosts CoreWeave's NVIDIA GPU infrastructure at multiple sites — including Denton and Austin, Texas; Marble, North Carolina; and Muskogee, Oklahoma — under long-term hosting contracts, and in 2026 also signed a roughly $14 billion, 15-year lease deal with AMD covering approximately 530 MW across its Pecos and Hunt County, Texas, Muskogee, Oklahoma, Auburn, Alabama, and Dalton, Georgia sites.
Was Core Scientific acquired by CoreWeave?
No. CoreWeave and Core Scientific signed a definitive $9 billion all-stock merger agreement in July 2025, but Core Scientific's stockholders voted against the merger at a special meeting, and the deal was terminated, leaving Core Scientific an independent, publicly traded company.
How many data center locations does Core Scientific operate?
As of 2026, Core Scientific's own investor materials describe facilities in Alabama (1), Georgia (2), Kentucky (1), North Carolina (1), North Dakota (1), Oklahoma (1), and Texas (4), plus additional sites under construction, such as a new campus in Hunt County, Texas and a fourth Dalton, Georgia facility.
What was Core Scientific's original business?
Founded in 2017, Core Scientific began as a Bitcoin self-mining and hosted-mining company operating blockchain data centers, and has since been converting a significant portion of that infrastructure into high-density colocation for AI and high-performance computing customers.
Does Core Scientific offer colocation services?
Yes — we've identified 14 facilities where Core Scientific may offer colocation services. Please contact Core Scientific directly to confirm current availability and terms.
Does Core Scientific offer cloud services?
We haven't confirmed cloud services for Core Scientific yet — this isn't a definitive no, since our research can miss things. Please contact Core Scientific directly to confirm cloud availability.
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