Agri-tech is rapidly changing with new developments all the time. Below are original stories generated by Agri-TechE. For older articles click here
If you are considering Canada as a new market or interested in collaborative research projects with generous government support, then consider applying for the VOYAGE programme.
Now the UK has left the EU there is a seven-year agricultural transition to a new system that will reward farmers for environmental improvements alongside food production on their land. Agri-TechE members AHDB, ADAS, Brown & Co and NIAB are to advise farmers during this period.
The theme of REAP 2021 is time, a key limiting factor in agricultural production.The conference will examine many dimensions of time and technologies that are emerging to manipulate or overcome this major obstacle.
Although sadly the Royal Norfolk Show will not be happening this year, the fine tradition of showcasing innovation is being kept alive in the Innovation Hub, which for the second year is going online as a virtual show, rather than physical demonstrations in a marquee at the showground.
What aspect of time is most limiting for agriculture? Agri-TechE will ask this at Groundswell in a poll to gather insights ahead of REAP 2021
We’ll be at Cereals 2021 on 30 June and 1 July, visiting our members’ stands and taking in the sights and sounds of an industry which has been powering on, despite the pandemic.
There is an opportunity to gain firsthand advice from a range of business advisors with significant agri-tech knowledge in the Agri-Business Plaza supporting the Focus on Funding event.
Innovations to improve farm safety include a QR activated machinery audit, automated risk assessment and a wearable motion sensor that provides alerts for moving machinery.
Eco insulation is one of the many applications for industrial hemp (Cannabis sativa), a plant that is gaining interest as an alternative to oilseed rape in a rotation…
The potential of hemp, a variety of Cannabis sativa L. is to be discussed at the Agri-TechE event ‘Farmer to Pharma’, on 12th May.
If anything, this year has taught us that the future is unpredictable. And that makes planning problematic, how can you account for the impact of disruption, whether that is from a world event, extreme weather or technological breakthrough?
Virtual models of the real world are helping farmers, growers and breeders to understand the complex interconnections between crop, environment and markets.