- The first phase runs 2,000 domestic GPUs and supports more than 20 customers, from universities to AI startups
- Six AI agent applications are already in use across healthcare, education, chip design and other sectors
Chinese GPU maker Moore Threads (摩尔线程) said its AI computing center in Wuxi’s Huishan District has nearly reached full capacity just three months after launch, as demand grows for domestic computing infrastructure to support AI agents.
Built with industry partners, the first phase of the center was commissioned on June 11, 2026, with 2,000 MTT S5000 GPUs running on Moore Threads’ self-developed KUAE (夸娥) intelligent computing cluster system.
The facility reached near-full utilization within a little over two months, according to the company.
More than 20 customers are testing or using the cluster, including leading Chinese universities, national laboratories, research institutes and AI startups. Local Wuxi users account for nearly half of the customer base.
AI agents move into use
The center is supporting six AI agent applications across sectors including government services, healthcare, education and chip design.
In healthcare, Huishan District People’s Hospital in Wuxi is working with Nanjing University of Posts and Telecommunications on a smart hospital operating system that taps the center’s computing resources.
Nearly 30 clinical-assistance models have been deployed, covering functions such as medication guidance and treatment compliance.
In education, East China Normal University’s InnoSpark (启创) platform has integrated more than 300 educational AI agents and over 1,000 education-related skills. The platform has also been open-sourced.
In chip design, EDA software company X-Epic (芯华章) has used the center’s computing resources to accelerate the end-to-end design process for a low-power wireless chip.
A Moore Threads representative said the six applications demonstrated the ability of domestic computing infrastructure to support AI agents at scale.
Expanding the ecosystem
The computing center is part of Moore Threads’ broader presence in Wuxi, which includes research and development, industrial embodied AI initiatives and AI education and training facilities.
The company plans to expand the cluster and use Wuxi as a base for closer cooperation across the Yangtze River Delta’s AI industry. Vice President Fang Zhaoxia (方朝霞) said the goal is to move toward computing capacity on the scale of 10,000 GPUs.
The early utilization figures suggest strong demand for the facility, although sustained performance will depend on continued customer adoption and the economics of running large-scale AI workloads.
Header image credit: Moore Threads
