Canaan‘s initiative operates through a joint mining agreement with Calgary-based Aurora AZ Energy Ltd., which develops and runs natural-gas wellhead power solutions for artificial intelligence (AI), high-performance computing (HPC), and bitcoin (BTC) mining. The program uses a modular setup designed for high uptime and scalability, with a reported 90% uptime guarantee subject to limited exemptions such as extreme weather and scheduled maintenance.

Canaan‘s pilot is said to be a fully integrated gas-to-compute system that links natural gas extraction, on-site power generation, and computing operations in one architecture. The deployment includes more than $2 million of Avalon A15 Pro bitcoin miners and containerized data modules installed directly at wellheads. During curtailment periods, the company also participates in emergency or economic demand-response programs by selling excess power back to the grid.

Canaan (Nasdaq: CAN) stock over the last 30 days.

The initial build calls for 700 Avalon A15 Pro units providing about 2.5 megawatts of computing capacity at the wellhead. By using gas that would otherwise be flared, Canaan disclosed that it expects to eliminate an estimated 12,000 to 14,000 metric tons of CO₂-equivalent emissions annually, aligning environmental benefits with project-level economics.

The Avalon Miner A15 Pro delivers approximately 221 terahash per second (TH/s) with an efficiency of about 16.8 joules per terahash (J/TH). The air-cooled unit draws roughly 3,662 watts of power directly from the wall.

Beyond emissions mitigation, the decentralized approach provides an off-grid, self-sustaining power option for compute-intensive workloads. Canaan’s release said localized generation reduces strain on conventional grids while serving AI, HPC, and bitcoin mining demand profiles. “High-density computing — whether for bitcoin mining, AI inference, or HPC workloads — requires scalable and energy-efficient power architectures,” Canaan’s Chairman and CEO, Nangeng Zhang, says.

Per the announcement, Canaan frames Canada as an attractive setting due to its regulatory stability and natural gas resources. Canaan explained that Alberta alone flares more than 900 million cubic meters in 2024, according to the Alberta Energy Regulator, highlighting the runway for energy recovery. Aurora AZ Energy CEO Jing Shan Zhou says the collaboration builds a scalable framework to convert flared or stranded gas into productive power at the source.

Canaan also cites the macro backdrop: hyperscalers project about $350 billion in AI deployment in 2025, which keeps energy-efficient compute infrastructure front and center. The Calgary pilot serves as a proof point for the technical and economic viability of wellhead power generation supporting bitcoin mining and broader compute needs. Canaan (Nasdaq: CAN) is up over 84% since Sept. 13, 2025, according to records from bitcoinminingstock.io. Shares jumped more than 40% on Monday following the announcement with Aurora AZ Energy.

• Where does the pilot operate? Calgary, Alberta, Canada, at natural-gas wellheads.
• How much capacity does it include? About 2.5 MW from 700 Avalon A15 Pro units.
• What is the expected emissions impact? An estimated 12,000–14,000 metric tons of CO₂e are avoided annually.
• Who are the partners? Canaan Inc. and Aurora AZ Energy Ltd. under a joint mining agreement.

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