Clean Integration

Bitcoin mining is a performance business. Hash rate, uptime, energy cost — every variable compounds over time, and the operators who get those variables right are the ones still standing at the bottom of a cycle.

At Soluna, we've built our infrastructure thesis around one conviction: that the companies controlling low-cost, reliable power behind the meter will define the next era of digital infrastructure. Not just for Bitcoin, but for computing broadly.

We're joined by Leo Wang, Head of Capital Markets and Corporate Development at Canaan — one of the most recognized names in Bitcoin mining hardware.

We recently announced a partnership at Project Dorothy, our wind-powered data center in Briscoe County, Texas. It's a deployment that puts roughly 1 exahash of next-generation mining capacity directly behind the meter on wind power — with the grid as a backup to maintain high uptime. 

Learn more about our partnership with Canaan.

Learn More

To explore how Soluna is building renewable-powered infrastructure for Bitcoin and AI, visit:
https://solunacomputing.com

Read our latest blog, The AI Energy Wall and the End of Invisible Infrastructure, for a deeper look at why electricity is becoming the defining constraint of the AI era — and Soluna’s Renewable Computing solution.

In this episode of Clean Integration, Soluna CEO John Belizaire sits down with Jamie McAvity, Founder and CEO of Cormint Data Systems, to talk about what really powers modern compute: infrastructure.

From early missteps to a refined, infrastructure-first model, Jamie shares how Cormint is rethinking the design, build, and deployment of data centers. Together, John and Jamie break down why energy, not hardware, is quickly becoming the defining constraint in scaling AI and Bitcoin infrastructure.

The conversation also dives into Soluna and Cormint’s collaboration on Project Kati 1, and what it reveals about the future of modular, renewable-powered data centers.

In this episode, they cover:

Why an “infrastructure-first” approach is critical to avoiding risk and building durable, scalable systems

How zero-based design helps eliminate unnecessary complexity and accelerate deployment

The strategic advantage of colocating with renewable energy, especially within ERCOT

What Project Kati 1 reveals about the future of modular data center builds

Learn More

To explore how Soluna is building renewable-powered infrastructure for Bitcoin and AI, visit:
https://solunacomputing.com

Read our latest blog, The AI Energy Wall and the End of Invisible Infrastructure, for a deeper look at why electricity is becoming the defining constraint of the AI era — and Soluna’s Renewable Computing solution. 

Learn more about our collaboration with Cormint.

Join the conversation on LinkedIn and X @SolunaHoldings.

In the second episode of the new Clean Integration limited series, Cybele Ramirez, Head of Marketing at Soluna, sits down with CEO John Belizaire to zoom in on AI through the operator's perspective.

In this episode, we challenge the common misconception that AI is a lightweight digital tool. From an operator’s perspective, AI behaves more like heavy industry than a typical cloud application.

Join us as we break down why the physical constraints of power, cooling, and space are returning to the forefront of computing and how Soluna is building the "Renewable Computing" infrastructure required to support it.

In this conversation, John reflects on:

Software vs. Heavy Industry: Why AI is a physical manufacturing process for intelligence, not just "advanced code."

Why dropping AI into legacy data centers creates "high-tech ovens" instead of efficient clusters.

Comparing the energy use between Web Hosting, Bitcoin, and AI.

Renewable Computing: The shift toward building infrastructure where power is abundant and scalable, rather than where demand sits.

How Siemens and Metrobloks are helping Soluna modularize and stabilize the next generation of AI data centers.

Did you enjoy this episode? This is only the start! Follow along in this series for more conversations on digital infrastructure and the future of renewable-powered computing.

Learn More

To explore how Soluna is building renewable-powered infrastructure for Bitcoin and AI, visit: https://solunacomputing.com

Read our latest blog, The AI Energy Wall and the End of Invisible Infrastructure, for a deeper look at why electricity is becoming the defining constraint of the AI era — and Soluna’s Renewable Computing solution. Join the conversation on LinkedIn and X @SolunaHoldings.

In this episode of Clean Integration, Soluna CEO John Belizaire speaks with Metrobloks CEO Ernest Popescu about the joint venture to develop Project Kati 2, a 100+ MW AI and high-performance computing campus in Southeast Texas.

They discuss how AI is reshaping data center development, why power access has become the industry’s biggest bottleneck, and what it takes to build AI-ready infrastructure designed for rapidly evolving workloads.

Together, they discuss: 

The partnership between Soluna and Metrobloks to develop Project Kati 2

Why power availability is now the primary constraint for AI infrastructure

How AI workloads are changing where and how data centers are built

What “AI-ready infrastructure” means for next-generation deployments

Why speed to power and flexible design are becoming critical advantages

Connect with Us:

💡 Learn more: solunacomputing.com

📧 Contact: hello@solunacomputing.com

🔗 Follow Soluna on LinkedIn and X @SolunaHoldings.

Every major computing shift starts as a software story.

But it quickly becomes an infrastructure story.

The internet wasn’t just websites. It required fiber, routers, data centers, and entirely new industries.

Bitcoin wasn’t just digital money. It required massive energy consumption and resilient computing environments.

Now, AI is no longer just a chat interface. It’s becoming an industrial-scale intelligence utility, and it’s pushing the energy grid to its limits.

In this conversation, Soluna's CEO, John Belizaire, reflects on:

His first experience with the internet during the Mosaic browser era

What the dot-com boom taught us about infrastructure bottlenecks

Why AI is driving demand at a pace the grid was never designed to handle

How energy, not chips, has become the real constraint

Why Soluna started with Bitcoin intentionally

How operating energy-intensive computing at scale prepared Soluna for AI

What worries him about the current AI capital cycle

Why this wave will trigger a global infrastructure upgrade

The key insight: Power drives every economic boom in history. And AI is no exception.

Soluna was built at the intersection of renewable energy and computing to solve a very specific problem — stranded renewable power. Bitcoin was the first workload that made the model viable. AI may be the largest.

As John puts it, the primary product AI companies are buying today isn’t just compute.

It’s speed to power.

Did you enjoy this episode? This is only the start! Follow along in this series, where we’ll explore why AI behaves more like an industrial system than a software product, and what that means for infrastructure, grid design, and the future of renewable-powered computing.

Learn More

To explore how Soluna is building renewable-powered infrastructure for Bitcoin and AI, visit:
https://solunacomputing.com

Read our latest blog, The AI Energy Wall and the End of Invisible Infrastructure, for a deeper look at why electricity is becoming the defining constraint of the AI era — and Soluna’s Renewable Computing solution. 

Join the conversation on LinkedIn and X @SolunaHoldings.