Brian Bolland's cover for the 2006 trade paperback DC Universe: The Stories of Alan Moore.
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Brian Bolland's cover for the 2006 trade paperback DC Universe: The Stories of Alan Moore.

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When did the Atomic Skull of all people become a crime lord?
Also why does your special supervillain internet need equipment you'd need to break into a laboratory for? Wouldn't this kind of meeting be better conducted in a place where the cops and/or Superman aren't going to come busting in the back wall?
Action Comics 853
SUPERMAN (1939) #650 written by Kurt Busiek and Geoff Johns art by Pete Woods
Characters to expect coming up in Supergirl #1, out July 27th!
Supergirl (Kara Zor-El)
Superwoman (Linda Danvers)
Kryptonite Man (K. Russell Abernathy)
Superboy (Kon-El)
Lena Luthor
Matrix (Mae Kent)
Streaky the Cat
Superman (Clark Kent)
Roberto Coltro

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Superman
Volume: 1 #423
Whatever Happened to the Man of Tomorrow?
Writers: Alan Moore
Pencils: Curt Swan
Inks: George Pérez
Colours: Gene D'Angelo
Covers: Curt Swan, Murphy Anderson
Featuring: Superman/Clark Kent, Jimmy Olsen, Lana Lang, Krypto, Legion of Super-Heroes, Supergirl, Bizarro, Brainiac, Kryptonite Man, Lex Luthor, Metallo, The Prankster, The Toyman, Lois Lane
DC
hey! got any ideas on the Kryptonite Man? Either version?
Clay Ramsay from Morrison's Action Comics run rules and is the only Kryptonite Man worth a damn.
All the other ones are boring as shit with lame designs and lamer origins/motivations. Clay works because conceptually he's simple: He's a Golden Age/early years Superman problem who gets elevated in the same way that everything Superman deals with is elevated versions of mundane problems. Ramsay is toxic masculinity personified, a wifebeater who gets his shit wrecked by Superman, and then is turned into Kryptonite Man. Ramsay agrees to get turned into a living source of Kryptonite radiation so that he can beat the location of his wife and kid out of Superman. He's so toxic that he's literally radioactive! Great design as well, Cully Hammer knocked it out of the park redesigning him for the New 52.
His simplicity probably means that you couldn't get a story focused solely on him, but as a Killer Croc/Firefly type villain for Superman he's perfect. All he wants is to find his wife and kid and bring them back under his control, so he'll work for anyone who can give him information on where Superman hid them. Use him as part of a larger storyline, either as hired muscle for a larger group of villains or a story arc that has Superman deal with "real issues", and that's where I think you'll get the most mileage out of him. Powerwise I would say let him channel the other types of Kryptonite in addition to green, with the caveat that the effects are temporary and shorter lasting as opposed to "real" gold kryptonite permanently stripping Kryptonians of their powers and so forth.
Continuing Jerry Siegel's birthday tribute, let's shift focus to his villainous co-creations!