BluSky AI chief to moderate AI infrastructure panel at Yotta 2026

BluSky AI's Chief AI Officer will moderate a session on enterprise AI infrastructure access at the Yotta 2026 conference in Las Vegas on 30

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A server rack with glowing blue data cables and green indicator lights stands in the foreground, with an aisle of blurred server racks extending into the distance under bright overhead lights in a data center.

BluSky AI Inc. (OTCQB: BSAI), the Salt Lake City-based modular data centre company, has announced that its Chief AI Officer, Andi Huels, will moderate a panel at the Yotta 2026 conference in Las Vegas on 30 September 2026. Huels also sits on the Yotta 2026 Advisory Board, a group of industry and technology leaders that helps shape the conference programme.

The session, titled "The AI-Native Enterprise: Winning Without Owning the Infrastructure," is scheduled for 11:40 a.m. on the final day of the three-day event at Caesars Forum. Panellists include David Ward, President of Cloud Services at Lambda; Nilesh Shah, VP of Partnerships at Hosted.AI; and Chris Campbell, Senior Director of Hybrid AI Infrastructure and AI Data Centre Facilities at World Wide Technology.

The session

The panel will examine how enterprises can access AI compute and scale AI workloads without building and operating their own data centre infrastructure. That framing reflects a growing commercial question in the sector: as GPU compute costs remain elevated and lead times for purpose-built AI data centres stretch into years, many organisations are evaluating colocation, cloud, and GPU-as-a-service arrangements as alternatives to capital-intensive self-build programmes.

Chief executive Trent D'Ambrosio said the company was "pleased to participate in this year's Yotta Conference and contribute to the broader industry discussion around the future of AI infrastructure." BluSky AI positions its SkyMod modular data centres as a faster-to-deploy alternative to conventional builds, targeting small and mid-sized enterprises as well as academic institutions.

Market context

The debate between owning and leasing AI infrastructure has sharpened considerably over the past year. Hyperscalers including AWS, Microsoft Azure and Google Cloud have expanded managed AI compute offerings, while a cohort of GPU cloud specialists such as CoreWeave, Lambda and Crusoe Energy has attracted significant venture capital on the premise that enterprises will prefer to rent rather than build. At the same time, colocation providers and neocloud operators are pitching flexible capacity as a middle path.

For smaller public companies like BluSky AI, conference visibility serves a dual purpose: it builds brand recognition in a crowded market and signals credibility to investors on the OTCQB exchange, where liquidity and analyst coverage are limited. The company has not disclosed revenue figures, customer names, or deployed SkyMod capacity in this release, making it difficult to assess commercial traction independently.

Yotta 2026 is reported to attract more than 6,500 attendees and over 300 speakers across AI, energy and digital infrastructure, positioning it as one of the larger gatherings in the North American AI infrastructure calendar. Whether panel participation translates into pipeline for BluSky AI will depend on commercial announcements the company has not yet made.

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