Full-Time
Posted on 3/3/2025
Cloud service for GPU-accelerated workloads
$145k - $185k/yr
Senior, Expert
Livingston, NJ, USA + 1 more
More locations: New York, NY, USA
Hybrid work environment; candidates not living within 30 miles of an office may be considered for remote work.
CoreWeave provides cloud computing services that focus on GPU-accelerated workloads, which are essential for tasks requiring high computational power like Generative AI, Machine Learning, and Visual Effects rendering. Their services allow clients to access powerful computing resources without needing to invest in expensive hardware, operating on a pay-as-you-go model. This flexibility is beneficial for various industries, including tech companies, film studios, and enterprises needing data processing solutions. CoreWeave uses a fully managed, bare metal serverless Kubernetes platform, which enhances performance while minimizing operational burdens for clients. Unlike many competitors, CoreWeave offers a wide selection of NVIDIA GPUs, enabling clients to optimize performance and costs based on their specific needs. The company's goal is to provide scalable and efficient computing resources that meet the growing demands of the cloud computing market.
Company Size
501-1,000
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
New York City, New York
Founded
2017
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Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Vision Insurance
Life Insurance
Disability Insurance
Health Savings Account/Flexible Spending Account
Tuition Reimbursement
Mental Health Support
Family Planning Benefits
Paid Parental Leave
Hybrid Work Options
401(k) Company Match
Unlimited Paid Time Off
Catered lunch each day in our office and data center locations
A casual work environment
Chipmaker Nvidia announced Sunday (May 18) that it is launching an artificial intelligence marketplace for developers to tap an expanded list of graphics processing unit (GPU) cloud providers in addition to hyperscalers. Called DGX Cloud Lepton, the service acts as a unified interface linking developers to a decentralized network of cloud providers that offer Nvidia’s [] The post Nvidia Launches GPU Marketplace to Broaden Access to Its Chips appeared first on PYMNTS.com.
Chipmaker Nvidia is reportedly working to lessen its dependency on Big Tech. The company is doing this by forging new partnerships to sell artificial intelligence (AI) to national governments, corporations and challengers to companies like Google, Amazon and Microsoft, the Financial Times (FT) reported Sunday (May 18). The report came days after Nvidia announced a multibillion-dollar U.S. chip deal with Saudi Arabia’s Humain, while the United Arab Emirates announced plans to build one of the world’s largest data centers in partnership with the American government, as the Gulf states work to construct massive AI infrastructure
Philippe Laffont's Coatue Management acquired a $534 million stake in AI infrastructure provider CoreWeave during its March IPO, the largest U.S. tech IPO since 2021. CoreWeave, backed by Nvidia, reported better-than-expected revenue and projected faster growth for the year. Coatue's portfolio includes major AI-related stocks like Meta, Amazon, Microsoft, and Nvidia, and it also invested in Taiwan Semiconductor, Carvana, Skyworks Solutions, Pinterest, Tempus AI, and Astera Labs.
Shares in CoreWeave Inc. fell more than 5% in late trading today after the cloud artificial intelligence infrastructure provider fell very short of expectations on earnings but reported a beat on revenue in its fiscal first quarter, the company's first report since it went public in March.
Join our daily and weekly newsletters for the latest updates and exclusive content on industry-leading AI coverage. Learn MoreThe Trump administration walked back an Executive Order from former President Joe Biden that created rules around the development and deployment of AI. Since then, the government has stepped back from regulating the technology.In a more than three-hour hearing at the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science and Transportation, executives like OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, AMD CEO Lisa Su, Coreweave co-founder and CEO Michael Intrator and Microsoft Vice Chair and President Brad Smith urged policymakers to ease the process of building infrastructure around AI development.The executives told policymakers that speeding up permitting could make building new data centers, power plants to energize data centers and even chip fabricators crucial in shoring up the AI Tech Stack and keeping the country competitive against China. They also spoke about the need for more skilled workers like electricians, easing software talent immigration and encouraging “AI diffusion” or the adoption of generative AI models in the U.S. and worldwide.Altman, fresh from visiting the company’s $500 billion Stargate project in Texas, told senators that the U.S. is leading the charge in AI, but it needs more infrastructure like power plants to fuel its next phase.“I believe the next decade will be about abundant intelligence and abundant energy