Nvidia has reportedly restructured its Nvidia DGX Cloud business, in a move that seems to see the company shifting the focus toward internal research and development.

As reported by The Information, the changes include moving DGX Cloud into the company's core engineering structure, which falls under the leadership of Dwight Diercks.

The restructuring comes just a few months after reports first emerged that Nvidia was looking to scale back its DGX Cloud efforts.

Also first reported by The Information, it was said at the time that the offering was struggling to secure customers while also upsetting Nvidia's hyperscaler customers the platform attempted to compete with. The company was said to be no longer offering the platform to new customers.

At the time, this was somewhat disputed by Nvidia. DGX Cloud head Alexis Black Bjorlin said: "DGX Cloud is a great success as a cloud for Nvidia’s own AI research and development and a sandbox in which we work with cloud partners to optimize their compute stacks and developers on their CUDA AI stacks. DGX Cloud is fully utilized and oversubscribed, and we are expanding its scale.”

Despite this, the fresh reports claim that most of the cloud's capacity is now being used for internal research, with The Information citing an insider at the source. In addition, DGX Cloud was not included under Nvidia's cloud spend commitments in the most recent earnings call for the company.

This May, Nvidia launched Nvidia DGX Cloud Lepton, a compute marketplace that connects GPUs from providers including CoreWeave, Crusoe, Firmus, Foxconn, GMI Cloud, Lambda, Nebius, Nscale, SoftBank Corp., and Yotta Data Services.