Researchers from Saxion University of Applied Sciences, in collaboration with companies, partners, and students, have developed an innovative electrolysis system in the Netherlands. This system uses wind and solar energy to produce hydrogen locally, which can be stored and converted back to electricity when needed. The initiative supports the country's goal of becoming CO2 neutral by 2050 by addressing grid congestion and ensuring a stable energy supply. Storing excess renewable energy in hydrogen helps reduce the load on the power grid and enables energy transportation without adding strain to existing infrastructure. The shift towards decentralized green hydrogen production is highlighted as essential for meeting climate targets and fostering a sustainable energy transition. Additionally, a Dutch startup, Battolyser Systems, raised €30 million to expand its hydrogen battery technology. The focus is on advancing green hydrogen production to contribute to the country's renewable energy objectives and support environmentally friendly industrial applications of hydrogen.