NOMAD Power Solutions (NMAD) launched a nationwide mobile power demonstration tour bringing its transportable battery storage systems to 26 stops. The tour runs across three regional roadshows in October and November 2026, allowing prospective customers to watch the Voyager and Voyager Falcon systems operate and discuss potential applications.
The Mountain West roadshow, hosted with Peterson Co., runs October 6–8 with five stops in Utah and Idaho featuring Voyager 1.0. The Northeast roadshow, hosted with First Line Associates, runs October 13–26 with 14 stops across New England and the Mid-Atlantic featuring Voyager Falcon. NOMAD will host the Southwest roadshow November 2–16, with seven stops across California, Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico, also featuring Voyager Falcon.
NOMAD Power Solutions (NMAD) adjourned its reconvened Special Meeting of Stockholders without conducting business and scheduled it to resume October 30, 2026.
The meeting will reconvene virtually at 1:00 PM Eastern Time. The company said the adjournment provides additional time to finalize its Nasdaq listing filing associated with the previously completed merger with NOMAD Transportable Power Systems. The proposals remain unchanged, and the board continues to recommend voting FOR them.
NOMAD Power Solutions (NMAD) appointed Global Environmental Liquid (GEL) as its Canadian sales representative on September 25, 2026. Under the agreement, GEL will identify and develop opportunities for NOMAD’s transportable battery energy storage systems with Canadian utilities, mining and resource companies, and other industrial customers. GEL has relationships in remote and northern communities as well as industrial and energy markets.
NOMAD says its semi-trailer-mounted, utility-scale battery systems can be deployed in under one hour. The company already has an operating presence in Canada. Its 1 MW / 2 MWh Traveler system achieved UL 9540 certification after a field deployment with Missanabie Cree First Nation in Northern Ontario. The system continues to support emergency preparedness and reduce reliance on diesel generation.
NOMAD Power Solutions (NMAD) filed an amended Form 8‑K with expanded business and financial disclosure following its July 2026 merger with NOMAD Transportable Power Systems.
The filing details NOMAD’s rapidly deployable Voyager power and storage platform, market opportunity, commercial deployments, and audited financials through 2025, plus June 30, 2026 statements and pro forma combined results. After the merger, NOMAD Transportable Power Systems received $16.5 million in cash, part of which repaid bank debt and other legacy obligations. Revenue rose to $9.4 million in 2025, up from $2.3 million in 2024, and deferred revenue reached $8.2 million at year‑end 2025. The company also reported a $9.5 million U.S. Department of Energy award for long‑duration energy storage deployments in rural Vermont and highlighted U.S. utility grid deployments, including pilots that converted into equipment purchases and multi‑unit orders.
NOMAD Power Solutions (NMAD) adjourned its Special Meeting of Stockholders, originally held on September 4, 2026 at 1:00 PM Eastern Time, and will reconvene it on October 2, 2026 at the same time.
The company cites the need for additional time to complete and finalize its Nasdaq listing application. No changes have been made to the proposals to be voted on, and the Board of Directors continues to recommend that stockholders vote “FOR” all proposals. Previously submitted proxies remain valid unless changed by the stockholder. The reconvened meeting will be held virtually at www.virtualshareholdermeeting.com/NMAD2026SM.
NOMAD Power Solutions (Nasdaq: NMAD), via its subsidiary NOMAD Transportable Power Systems, received authorization from the U.S. Department of Energy Office of Electricity to advance into Phase 3 of the Vermont Long Duration Energy Storage Demonstration Project, moving into installation, integration and construction.
The approximately $19 million project is expected to deploy up to eight transportable battery energy storage system (BESS) units across five sites in Green Mountain Power’s Vermont service territory. The project includes a $9.5 million DOE award and an approximately 50% non-federal cost share, with reimbursements tied to cooperative agreement milestones. Phase 3 will use NOMAD’s latest platform featuring next-generation lithium iron phosphate batteries and microgrid-enabled controls to demonstrate flexible, transportable long-duration storage for grid reliability and resilience in rural communities.
NOMAD Power Solutions (Nasdaq: NMAD), through its subsidiary NOMAD Transportable Power Systems, announced that its 1 MW / 2 MWh Traveler battery energy storage system has achieved UL 9540 certification, a key safety standard for energy storage systems and equipment.
The certified, transportable Traveler unit has been delivered to Missanabie Cree First Nation in Northern Ontario for its first commercial deployment. The system is intended to provide rapidly deployable power for emergency shelters, medical services, communications and other critical infrastructure, and can be paired with local energy resources to reduce reliance on diesel-powered equipment.
Designed for mobility, a Traveler system can be relocated between sites, respond to load changes in approximately 8 milliseconds, and support applications such as emergency resilience, utility peak-shaving, temporary infrastructure, renewable-energy integration and backup power for critical facilities and data centers across North America.
NOMAD Power Solutions (Nasdaq: NMAD) filed its Form 10-Q for the quarter ended June 30, 2026, with the SEC and provided a business update. The filing reflects the legacy LIXTE Biotechnology operations only and excludes historical results of recently acquired NOMAD Transportable Power Systems.
After quarter-end, the company changed its name to NOMAD Power Solutions, entered the AI energy infrastructure sector, and completed the acquisition of NOMAD Transportable Power Systems, a provider of deployable, utility-grade battery energy storage systems (BESS). NOMAD added Denham Capital’s founder Stuart D. Porter to its board, strengthened the operating subsidiary’s leadership team, launched the third generation Voyager mobile BESS platform with over 50% higher energy capacity, and sold two commercial BESS units to Kansas utility DSO Electric Cooperative. NOMAD was added to the Russell Microcap Index in June and its common stock became optionable on the Cboe Options Exchange under the symbol NMAD.
NOMAD Power Solutions (Nasdaq: NMAD) announced that its common stock is now listed for options trading on the Cboe Options Exchange under the symbol NMAD. The company’s common stock will continue to trade on the Nasdaq Stock Market under the same ticker.
According to NOMAD, options on its shares will offer a full range of standard expiration dates and strike prices. Management believes this development can increase visibility among institutional and retail investors, enhance liquidity, and provide additional tools to manage risk and leverage equity positions.
NOMAD Power Solutions (Nasdaq: NMAD) announced that Kansas-based DSO Electric Cooperative has placed two customer-owned NOMAD Traveler battery energy storage systems into ongoing seasonal operation. The decision follows a 2025 peak-shaving pilot that projected over $100,000 in seasonal demand charge savings, after which DSO purchased the two units.
The mobile BESS units are now part of DSO’s peak-demand management strategy, aimed at reducing wholesale power costs and adding flexible, rapidly deployable grid capacity. According to NOMAD, the systems were integrated into DSO’s distribution network in less than one day with minimal site preparation and can be redeployed as system needs change.
NOMAD highlights additional use cases for its transportable systems, including planned maintenance, temporary substation capacity, emergency response, storm restoration, renewable integration, and supporting rising demand from AI and hyperscale data centers.