  The SoLid experiment aims to make a measurement of very short distance
neutrino oscillations using reactor antineutrinos. Key to its sensitivity are
the experiments high spatial and energy resolution, combined with a very
suitable reactor source and efficient background rejection. The fine
segmentation of the detector (cubes of side 5cm), and ability to resolve
signals in space and time, gives SoLid the capability to track cosmic muons. In
principle a source of background, these turn into a valuable calibration source
if they can be cleanly identified. This work presents the first energy
calibration results, using cosmic muons, of the 288kg SoLid prototype SM1. This
includes the methodology of tracking at SoLid, cosmic ray angular analyses at
the reactor site, estimates of the time resolution, and calibrations at the
cube level.
