Core Scientific Boosts Computing Power to Meet High-Performance Demand
Core Scientific's strategic pivot has led to a significant increase in its computing power. The company, which operates in Texas and other states, has directed its efforts towards infrastructure scaling. This move is headed by Adam Sullivan, who oversees the transformation of the Pecos, Texas campus into an AI-ready facility with 1.5 gigawatts of gross power capacity.
Matt Tyndall directs the site development and infrastructure procurement for Core Scientific's growing portfolio. He joined the team in September 2024 after 35 years in the design and build industry. Tyndall has managed the transformation of the Pecos campus, targeting a high-performance computing facility to meet the growing demand.
The company currently uses 724 megawatts of power across five states - Georgia, Kentucky, North Carolina, North Dakota, and Texas. This supports both Bitcoin mining and hosting. In August 2024, Core Scientific operated 175,000 owned miners with a self-mining hashrate of 20.5 EH/s.