The relocation includes the development of a new 40,000-square-foot headquarters at Nova Place on the North Shore, set to open in late 2026. This new base will consolidate Eos’s leadership, software, and analytics teams—key to advancing its proprietary battery management platform, DawnOS. The site also puts Eos at the center of a growing ecosystem of energy innovation in western Pennsylvania.
As part of the expansion, Eos is leasing a 432,000-square-foot facility in Marshall Township, Allegheny County, to increase output of its aqueous zinc batteries, known for their domestic sourcing and use in long-duration energy storage. The company already operates production lines in Turtle Creek and has started introducing automation into its manufacturing processes.
Once the expansion is complete, Eos is expected to employ 1,000 people across Pennsylvania—735 new jobs added and 265 existing positions retained.
Eos’s relocation is one of several large-scale energy and infrastructure investments flowing into western Pennsylvania, reflecting a broader push to modernize the region’s industrial base while supporting clean energy technology. Recent announcements from companies like Mitsubishi Electric Power Products and Mainspring Energy underscore the trend, with state-backed projects aimed at upgrading grid reliability and expanding advanced manufacturing capacity.
Governor Josh Shapiro has pointed to Eos’s move as proof that Pennsylvania can effectively compete for strategic energy and tech projects. His administration has made efforts to speed up permitting, invest in technical training, and reduce long-term energy costs—factors that helped secure the headquarters relocation.
Regional partners have also emphasized the importance of industry-academic collaboration. Eos’s ties with institutions like Carnegie Mellon University support the integration of AI, robotics, and automation into energy manufacturing, while also helping build a future-ready workforce. Partnerships with the United Steelworkers reinforce the company’s commitment to skilled labor and equitable job creation.
Pittsburgh’s broader clean energy momentum is also evident in adjacent developments: Liberty Energy is planning a new power generation facility, and a $10 billion transformation of a former coal site is underway to create what could become the nation’s largest natural gas-powered AI data center.
Together, these moves signal a shift in how the region is repositioning itself—moving from legacy industry roots to a more tech-forward, sustainable energy economy.
