REAP offers the opportunity to network with organisations from across the agri-tech ecosystem; the online environment is designed to optimise the use of your time – don’t forget to update your profile!
This year’s Agri-Tech Week and the REAP Conference is focussed on international collaboration and farmer-centred technology development – and it will be more important than ever.
“The changes to soil health have been remarkably rapid”, says Dr Lydia Smith, Head of Innovation Farm & Innovation Hub NIAB, who is hosting one of the Agri-Tech Week 2020 events; many of which will discuss new findings.
Using microbes to convert carbon dioxide from industrial emissions into a new type of single-cell protein called Proton, Deep Branch has developed a low carbon animal feed with a nutritional profile that is comparable with fishmeal, the gold-standard protein source in aquafeed. The company has secured €2.5 million of EIC Accelerator funding to build a new facility at the Netherlands-based Brightlands Chemelot Campus.
Hosting REAP 2020 on Swapcard will give you the best possible virtual networking experience due to its capabilities with Artificial Intelligence to match-make attendees, as well as offering the chance to book 1:1 meetings with innovative companies in the Tech Hub.
Agri-TechE is leveraging global links and bringing growers and technology closer together to generate new collaborations across the ecosystem. Your ticket to REAP is a passport into this vibrant agri-tech ecosystem.
Agri-Tech Week 2020 provides opportunities to meet potential collaborators, customers and partners within the agri-tech ecosystem and includes the REAP conference on Tuesday 10 November 2020
The need for more automation, improved methods of forecasting and prediction that can cope with extreme conditions, and new methods of seeing the whole picture and managing the fine details beneath have all become more clearly articulated in this challenging period. Managing at different scales is the theme of our REAP 2020 conference.
The twin problems of soil degradation and increasing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions are two of the largest challenges facing the world today. Degraded soils lead