
Agri-tech innovation offers response to global challenges
A number of international players announced initiatives at Agri-TechE’s REAP 2020 conference.
A number of international players announced initiatives at Agri-TechE’s REAP 2020 conference.
“South Korea can be a base camp to enable UK companies to develop technology for Asian countries,” says Professor Lee of Chonnam National University.
Achieving the global ambitions for agriculture, food production and land management requires a much better understanding of how the agri-tech ecosystem interacts at different scales. We will be exploring this at REAP 2020.
Nearly 50 per cent of US crop and livestock production is located within 500 miles of St Louis so this is a good launch point for companies looking to engage with US food production.
Mark Sutherland, CMO of Missouri Partnership says: “We see many synergies with the membership of Agri-TechE and so are keen to broker one-on-one meetings and create networking opportunities to support innovation and productivity within the two clusters.” The partnership has a stand in the REAP2020 TechHub
John Innes scientist achieves international recognition for cutting-edge research helping to make modern wheat more resistant to pathogens.
Agri-Tech East announces trans-Atlantic agreement with Canada’s SREDA to promote collaboration and trade opportunities for agri-tech businesses.