The integration of renewable energy sources, such as wind power, into electric grids is essential for achieving carbon neutrality. However, the intermittency of renewables can cause energy curtailment and grid instability. Power-to-hydrogen systems, particularly using proton exchange membrane (PEM) electrolyzers, offer a solution by converting excess renewable energy into hydrogen. A study by Chengxi Liu et al. from Wuhan University and Politecnico di Torino introduces a flexible dispatch strategy for grids with PEM electrolyzers. The research models electrolyzer performance, focusing on efficiency, crossover effects, and power consumption. Results show that the strategy optimizes electricity and hydrogen production dispatch, reducing grid operating costs and maximizing renewable energy utilization. Economic benefits include cost reductions compared to constant efficiency models and scenarios without electrolyzers. Additionally, the integration of PEM electrolyzers decreases wind energy curtailment and enhances hydrogen production efficiency. This study underscores the importance of accurately modeling and integrating electrolyzers for grid flexibility and cost-effectiveness. It provides insights for grid operators and policymakers in advancing sustainable energy systems, especially in regions with high renewable energy integration.