Dukosi Battery Demonstrator to Vie for Industry Award

The Battery Passport Secure Cell-to-Cloud system is shortlisted for the Electronics Excellence Awards on November 10, 2026.

Updated on Oct. 16, 2026 in Semiconductors

Isometric editorial illustration of a metallic battery cell array with wireless nodes, representing secure energy storage technology.
The Dukosi Battery Passport technology has been shortlisted for an Electronics Excellence Award, highlighting advancements in secure cell-to-cloud energy storage monitoring. AI Illustration. Upload story photo >

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The Dukosi Battery Passport Secure Cell-to-Cloud Demonstrator has earned a nomination for the upcoming Electronics Excellence Awards. The technology will be recognized during a ceremony scheduled for November 10, 2026.

Why it matters

This demonstrator aims to enhance supply chain transparency, improve battery repairability, and extend the overall lifecycle of battery systems. By securing cell data, the platform provides a foundation for more sustainable and trustworthy energy storage management.

The system monitors 16 individual cells using DK8102 chips and C-SynQ near-field communication. It processes data through an STMicroelectronics STM32H533 microcontroller and secures transmissions via an STSAFE-A120 element.

The players

Dukosi

Dukosi is a technology company specializing in wireless battery monitoring and sensing solutions for electric vehicles and industrial storage applications.

STMicroelectronics

STMicroelectronics is a global semiconductor manufacturer that provides integrated circuit solutions for automotive, industrial, and personal electronics sectors.

The details

The platform functions by synchronously relaying cell-level data to a hub through a single bus antenna using near-field connectivity. The hub then interfaces with the microcontroller via a Serial Peripheral Interface to manage the secure cloud communication.

Timeline

  1. The Electronics Excellence Awards ceremony takes place on November 10, 2026, at 12.30pm.

The Tech Race

This development marks a shift toward digitized supply chains as manufacturers race to comply with global standards like the European Union Battery Passport regulation. It replaces legacy, wired monitoring systems with wireless connectivity to improve design modularity.

This technology could lead to more reliable and longer-lasting batteries for consumer electronics and electric vehicles. Users may eventually benefit from improved repairability and transparency regarding the health and history of their battery packs.

The takeaway

Advancements in secure wireless cell monitoring are critical for the next generation of energy storage reliability. Implementing such standardized data tracking can significantly reduce waste by enabling easier repair and recycling of battery components.

What happens next

The Electronics Excellence Awards ceremony is scheduled for November 10, 2026, at 12.30pm in Hall C6 at electronica.

Further reading

For more on the latest hardware innovations, visit Semiconductors.

More information

View technical details in the Dukosi battery passport demonstrator blog post.

Live Poll

Do you believe digital battery passports will make consumer electronics easier to repair and recycle?