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Movement by MarketScale Month in Review

MarketScale is committed to covering the stories and trends that impact B2B industries. In this month in review, we take a look back at a few of the stories that impacted Transportation and Energy.   Featured Stories:   Vaya Space is on a Mission to Reduce Risk & Cost in Space Exploration Sustainable in cost…

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MarketScale is committed to covering the stories and trends that impact B2B industries. In this month in review, we take a look back at a few of the stories that impacted Transportation and Energy.

Vaya Space is on a Mission to Reduce Risk & Cost in Space Exploration

Sustainable in cost and production is at the heart of Vaya Space. By incorporating 2 million plastic bottles into the output of each satellite, the company helps rid the earth of otherwise harmful waste. Vaya Space is a genuinely purpose-driven company. More users will migrate to satellites as safety and reliability become enmeshed in regular practice.

Masks No Longer Required on U.S. Flights

The mask mandate for all flights originating in the United States, due to expire on May 3rd, came to a sudden and swift end on Monday, April 18th, after Florida Middle District Judge Kathryn Kimball Mizelle deemed the order unlawful due to lack of mandate reasoning. The judge’s order essentially ends the requirement for all U.S. passengers and airline staff. While this order applies to the Federal mask mandate, masks could be required based on local ordinances and could differ traveling to and from various international locations. Say Yes to Travel’s Sarah Dandashy said the reaction from the airline industry was swift.

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Siemens Canada to build a digital twin of Rock Tech's Ontario lithium converter

Siemens Canada to build a digital twin of Rock Tech's Ontario lithium converter

Siemens Canada will develop a digital process twin for Rock Tech Lithium's planned Red Rock Lithium Converter in Ontario. The plant is planned for up to 32,000 tonnes a year of lithium carbonate equivalent. Siemens will also support the ongoing definitive feasibility study, expected to be finalized by mid-December 2026, in process control, instrumentation and automation architecture.

  • 01Siemens' control and automation support is part of the ongoing feasibility study, which suggests Red Rock's control layer is being shaped at the study stage.
  • 02The DFS, expected to be finalized by mid-December 2026, is the next hard marker: the first version of the twin is built on its results.
  • 03Rock Tech and Siemens say they want Red Rock—and the process twin approach—to serve as a blueprint for future converters in Canada and allied markets, and they will evaluate applying the cooperation to projects in other G7 countries.

Sep 29, 2026

Blue Energy asks NRC to approve building the gas portion of its Texas plant first

Blue Energy asks NRC to approve building the gas portion of its Texas plant first

Blue Energy has submitted the first part of a permit application to the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission. It covers the first nuclear unit at the company's planned gas-to-nuclear plant in Texas. Blue Energy wants approval to build the natural gas units and balance-of-plant systems before adding the nuclear reactors.

  • 01Blue Energy says the plant will be project-financed rather than paid for by ratepayers. For data center and industrial power buyers, the financing terms could matter as much as the reactor choice.

Sep 29, 2026

Importers paid roughly $75 billion for Chinese batteries and grid equipment in 2026's first seven months

Importers paid roughly $75 billion for Chinese batteries and grid equipment in 2026's first seven months

Importers spent about $75 billion on Chinese batteries and grid equipment from January to July 2026, versus about $19.4 billion on Chinese solar imports. As more markets hit sunny-day surpluses, spending is shifting toward storage and grid upgrades. Europe led purchases at about $31.1 billion, followed by Asia at $22 billion.

  • 01In the first seven months of 2026, global importers paid roughly $75 billion for Chinese energy storage batteries and grid equipment, compared with about $19.4 billion for solar imports so far in 2026, according to Ember data.
  • 02Lower spending on Chinese solar imports doesn’t necessarily mean solar is declining: import dollars track spending on Chinese equipment, not installations. In markets already seeing midday solar surpluses, utilities are shifting budgets toward batteries, transmission lines and grid upgrades to manage swings in output.

Sep 25, 2026

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