A consortium of Belgian companies, led by Solhyd, is set to build a solar hydrogen park in Wallonia, Belgium, integrating 50 kW of hydrogen-producing solar modules into a 2 MW solar park with battery storage. Solhyd's technology, developed at KU Leuven University, allows for hydrogen production directly from sunlight and air, without the need for liquid water or rare materials. The company plans to increase the use of its modules in future installations to simplify green hydrogen production and create new revenue streams. CEO Jan Rongé views this project as a model for future expansion, showcasing a pragmatic and scalable approach to green hydrogen production.