Stryten Energy is set to emphasise the value of U.S.-built battery energy storage systems (BESS) as rising power demand continues to challenge national infrastructure.
The company will outline its position at the NAATBatt 2026 Annual Conference, held 9–12 February in Tucson, Arizona.
The discussion centres on the growing need for resilient, efficient and domestically manufactured energy storage. According to the U.S. Energy Information Administration, electricity demand is expected to reach 4,239 billion kWh in 2026, surpassing the previous record set in 2024. Much of this increase is driven by commercial operations such as data centres, as well as expanding industrial activity.
Scott Childers, Vice President of Essential Power at Stryten Energy, notes the scale of the challenge: “Access to reliable, high-quality energy is a significant challenge facing our nation. Advanced battery storage solutions that store and deploy energy generated from hydrocarbons and intermittent sources are a key component of solving that challenge.” He adds that integrating batteries into the grid is “a foundational step in the journey to U.S. energy resilience and independence.”
Stryten Energy’s BESS technology is designed to stabilise energy infrastructure by storing power from any source and deploying it for cycling or resilience needs. These scalable systems support demand management through peak shaving, valley filling and frequency matching. With applications ranging from commercial and industrial sites to utility-scale projects, the systems can be monitored and controlled remotely via the inCOMMAND™ platform.
The company continues to support sectors including Essential Power, Motive Power, Transportation, Military and Government with advanced lead, lithium and vanadium redox flow technologies.
