Battery and Energy Storage Europe has announced a thorough series of conversations and solutions focused on the EU Battery Passport, a regulatory milestone the organisers consider as important to Europe’s sustainable battery future and a logical priority for its focus.
Battery and Energy Storage Europe will address the frequently overlooked applications that fall under the regulation’s purview, such as stationary energy storage, industrial batteries, grid-scale systems, long-duration energy storage, and emerging applications in aerospace, maritime, and rail electrification, while Battery Passport implementation has been thoroughly covered in the electric vehicle sector.
With just over five months separating the September 2026 event from the February 2027 legal requirement deadline, the programme will bring together industry leaders, technology providers, and policy experts to address the particular compliance difficulties facing these different industries.
The organizers of the dedicated Battery Passport program have confirmed that it will examine important implementation topics such as supply chain integration, data management systems, digital infrastructure requirements, verification procedures, and recycling traceability.
The full details of the program will be released soon. The events will comprise case studies, technology demonstrations, lectures, and collaborative discussions geared to expedite readiness across the European battery ecosystem.
The Battery Passport is a digital record that details every stage of a battery’s life cycle, including the procurement of raw materials, manufacturing, performance, and final recycling. From February 2027, it becomes necessary for all rechargeable EV, industrial, and LMT batteries over 2 kWh marketed in the EU.
Linked via QR code, the passport will trace each battery’s whole lifecycle including composition, performance, carbon footprint, and recycled content fundamentally altering supply chain transparency and sustainability standards across Europe.
Leadership Comments
Ken Davies, Conference Programme Director at Battery and Energy Storage Europe said:
“The Battery Passport represents one of the most significant regulatory shifts our industry has faced, yet many companies are still grappling with what implementation actually means for their operations. While the EV sector has dominated the conversation, there’s a critical need to address how this regulation applies to stationary storage, industrial applications, and the innovative battery technologies powering Europe’s energy transition.
“With the clock ticking toward February 2027, Battery and Energy Storage Europe will shine a light on the practical implementation requirements for these often-overlooked sectors, connecting stakeholders with actionable solutions and bringing together the expertise, technology providers, and collaborative spirit needed to turn compliance into competitive advantage across the full spectrum of battery applications.”
Battery and Energy Storage Europe will take place on 8-9 September 2026 at Fira de Barcelona’s Gran Via venue. The event, organised by Fira de Barcelona in partnership with 104-Media, brings together Europe’s leading companies and professionals working across the entire battery value chain, from grid-scale storage and long-duration energy systems to aerospace, maritime electrification, and emerging applications.
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