Baker Hughes will supply Frontier Infrastructure Holdings (Frontier) 16 NovaLT gas turbines to power data center projects in Wyoming and Texas, delivering up to 270 MW power. As part of the award, Baker Hughes is supplying Frontier its NovaLT gas turbine technology and associated equipment, including gears and Brush Power Generation four-pole generators, to power dedicated energy islands at Frontier’s behind-the-meter (BTM) power generation sites.
Driven by surging electricity needs across sectors like data infrastructure and industrial processing, Frontier’s BTM model offers localized, dispatchable power with integrated carbon solutions. The newly acquired turbines will be fast-tracked for deployment to meet this growing demand.
“We’re seeing a rapid shift in how major power users think about reliability and emissions,” said Robby Rockey, president and co-chief executive officer of Frontier. “With our scalable BTM solutions and the backing of trusted technology from Baker Hughes, Frontier is well-positioned to deliver resilient infrastructure that aligns with the performance and sustainability goals of today’s largest energy consumers.”
The order builds on a March 2025 agreement between the two companies to accelerate large-scale carbon capture and storage (CCS) and power solutions in the United States, including the Sweetwater Carbon Storage Hub in Wyoming.
“This award underscores our commitment to advancing sustainable energy development through reliable and efficient power solutions that cater to the diverse needs of the industry,” said Ganesh Ramaswamy, executive vice president of Industrial & Energy Technology at Baker Hughes. “Leveraging our comprehensive range of integrated power solutions for Frontier’s US data center projects demonstrates innovative, scalable, and lower-carbon technologies helping to meet the growing demand for power.”
