Podcasts about future farming

Kan landbruget levere materialer til byggebrancen?Det undersøger Future Farming podcasten i det nyeste afsnit. Værterne Hans og Søren har besøgt Building Green-messen og tager dig som lytter med til en debat med deltagere fra:Potentielle leverandører fra landbrugetProducenter, der kan forarbejde materialerne til byggeformålRådgivende ingeniørfirmaer, der kan skabe visionen for projekterneBoligforeninger, der skal købe ind til projektetInnovationsorganisationer, der forsøger at skabe sammenhæng i projekterneDu får også mulighed for at møde Alexandra Wittchen fra Smith Innovation, som er med til at drive projektet "Veje til biobaseret byggeri". Dette projekt undersøger netop, hvilke biobaserede materialer, herunder fra landbruget, der har interesse for byggebranchen.Lyt med på dagens episode og dyk ned i temaet biogene byggematerialer fra landbruget.

The Bright Side shines a light on stories of hope and problem-solving people around Australia.

The Bright Side shines a light on stories of hope and problem-solving people around Australia.

Er der forretning i satse på bioteknologi og plantebasserede fødevarer? Lyt til første afsnit i den nye sæson af Future Farming podcasten.Future Farming-værterne Søren og Hans har inviteret Sisse Marquina-Jongberg, som er Senior Scientific Lead i Novo Nordisk Fondens afdeling for fødevareforskning ind i studiet. Her fortæller hun om de trends og tendenser, hun ser i fødevarebranchen.Lyt med og hør hende fortælle om, hvorfor Novo Nordisk Fonden har valgt at satse på bioteknologi og plantebaserede fødevarer. Du får også Sørens Bisps vurdering af, om der er et forretningspotentiale for danske fødevareproducenter. 

In this week's episode of the Farmers Guardian podcast, online editor, Emily Ashworth, speaks to the first ever recipients of the Kaleb Cooper Bursary, which aims to support students from non-farming backgrounds in association with the Royal Agricultural University. Caitlyn Bartlett and Caitlin Oxton are both currently studying and are hoping to make the most of Kaleb's support, especially the on-farm placement with him. 

Welcome to The Countdown series on The Australian Investors Podcast, where we countdown the 15 most popular and impactful interview episodes ever released on The Australian Investors Podcast. Going all the way back to 2017! At #3, a top three position, is Australia's leading futurist, a serial entrepreneur, speaker, TV host and wonderful human being, Steve Sammartino. Note: you can access the show notes and resources, and see that the full interview was first published July 12th 2023: https://www.raskmedia.com.au/2023/07/12/steve-sammartino-future/ As we countdown to #1, let Owen know what you think over on X/Twitter: https://twitter.com/OwenRask Steve's episode is about how to predict the future, what farming teaches us about the stock market, the rise of AI and super humans, his views on Tesla (controversial!) and why changing places will change your life. ~~ Resources you'll love ~~ Access Show Notes: https://bit.ly/R-notes Invest with Owen: https://bit.ly/R-invest Mortgage Broking: https://bit.ly/broke-rask Financial Planning: https://bit.ly/R-plan Property Coaching: https://bit.ly/R-P-coach 100-point property checklist (PDF): https://bit.ly/prop-check Accounting with Grey Space: http://bit.ly/3DG5lWS Business Coaching: https://bit.ly/o-coach Ask a question: https://bit.ly/3QtiY00 DISCLAIMER: This podcast contains general financial information only. That means the information does not take into account your objectives, financial situation, or needs. Because of that, you should consider if the information is appropriate to you and your needs, before acting on it. If you're confused about what that means or what your needs are, you should always consult a licensed and trusted financial planner. Unfortunately, we cannot guarantee the accuracy of the information in this podcast, including any financial, taxation, and/or legal information. Remember, past performance is not a reliable indicator of future performance. The Rask Group is NOT a qualified tax accountant, financial (tax) adviser, or financial adviser. Access The Rask Group's Financial Services Guide (FSG): https://www.rask.com.au/fsg Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kom med på en rundtur i årets største fremtidstendenser indenfor fødevarer og landbrug.Hør chefkonsulent i Future Farming, Søren Bisp løfte sløret for sin top tre over største trends fra 2023, og hvorfor netop disse trends har så store potentialer.Få et smugkig ind i 2024, og hvilke temaer der kommer til at fylde i det nye år.  Alt sammen i sæsonens sidste afsnit af Future Farming.

Er der et uudnyttet forretningspotentiale i at omlægge lavudbyttejorde til outdoor- og agroturismen? – lyt til Future Farming podcasten afsnit 6 og få svar.Klimaforandringer ændrer landskabet både i Danmark og internationalt, hvilket påvirker, hvordan vi kan bruge visse jordarealer. Nogle landbrugsarealer bliver gradvist svære at opdyrke, men er der et interessant nyt potentiale for, hvordan vi kan udnytte visse af landmandens arealer? Lyt med og få mere viden, når vi taler med VisitDenmarks markedsdirektør i Tyskland, Mads Schreiner, og ferieparkejer Steen Slaikjær om tendenser og potentialer ved at tiltrække flere turister til Danmark for at opleve vores natur og måske finde mere moderate temperaturer end i Sydeuropa.Hør også hvad Søren Bisp har fundet frem til ved at dykke ned i forskningen på området sammen med forsker i oplevelser og turisme ved Roskilde Universitet, Jane Widtfeldt Meged. De undersøger, om outdoor-, klima- og agroturismen er på vej til at blive en megatrend.

We know how important it is to be inspired by both big businesses and individuals, which is why we are excited to present Talking Leaders, a monthly initiative from the AHDB which will see a series of inspirational speakers share their life experiences and deliver impactful stories to the AgriLeader community.In our August broadcast we are delighted to be joined by Alexandra Hayes, Leah Griffiths and Rebecca Marshall to discuss Developing your future farming careers. They also recently took part in one of the AHDB AgriGrow courses.

Vi serverer i dagens episode af Future Farming podcasten stamcellesteaks, laboratoriegrønsager og petriskålsbøffer. Vi dykker nemlig ned i temaet cellulært landbrug.  Vil du vide mere om, hvad cellulært landbrug egentlig er, og hvordan den hastige udvikling kan påvirke dansk landbrug og fødevareproduktion? Så lyt med, når vi taler med professor i fødevarevidenskab, Jette Feveile Young, om, hvordan teknologien kan spille sammen med den eksisterende landbrugs- og fødevareproduktion. Lyt med og bliv klogere! 

I Future Farming podcasten kan du få et indblik i nye grønne værdikæder mellem landmænd, fødevarevirksomheder og grønne investeringsfonde, der åbner op for handel i mere end bare penge. Bliv klogere på hvordan en fødevares klimaaftryk kan påvirke forbrugernes handlemønstre i fremtiden.  Du kan lytte med, når vi taler med innovationsdirektør i Seges Innovation Lisbeth Henricksen om klimakonference Agri-Food & Climate Circle, hvor hun giver dig indblik i de innovative løsninger, der kan drive en mere bæredygtig produktion af fødevarer.   Lyt med og bliv klogere på de grønne værdikæder, der åbner op for handel i mere end bare penge. 

Velkommen til Future Farming-podcasten.   Vi sætter i dagens episode lyd på regenerativt landbrug.  Regenerativt landbrug er mere end bare landbrug - det er en bevægelse for at investere i jorden og genskabe dens sundhed. Hør mere omkring denne spændende udvikling i Future Farming podcasten episode 3.  I podcastserien Future Farming giver vi vores bud på, hvordan fremtidens landbrug ser ud. I podcasten møder du chefkonsulent Søren Bisp og vært Hans Øbing-Safar fra SEGES Innovation.  

Velkommen til Future Farming-podcasten.  Vi sætter lyd på, hvordan upcycling kan give nyt liv til det, som ellers ville blive smidt ud, og i stedet skabe produkter.   I podcasten møder du chefkonsulent Søren Bisp og vært Hans Øbing-Safar fra SEGES Innovation. Vi har også en særlig gæst i dagens podcast - Claus Meyer - som vil fortælle om sit nye projekt Matr, der forener upcycling og plantefars til et kommercielt produkt.  Lyder det spændende? Lyt til vores podcast for at lære mere om upcycling i landbrugs- og fødevarebranchen, og hvordan det kan påvirke både forretnings- og bæredygtighedsbundlinjen. 

I første episode dykker vi ned i den cirkulære økonomi. Her kommer vi omkring fremtidens bæredygtige afgrødeproduktion, bæredygtig fødevareproduktion og hvilke krav og forventninger, der kommer, og meget mere.  Tidskoder: 1.     Future Farming – introduktion2.     Dagens tema – Cirkulær Økonomi – 01.243.     Cirkulær Økonomi i landbruget – 04.554.     Fremtidens bæredygtige afgrødeproduktion – 09.325.     Fremtidens bæredygtige fødevareproduktion – 17.266.     Standarter for bæredygtighed – 28.017.     Standarter for Cirkulær Økonomi – 32.138.     Cirkulær Økonomi om 30 år – 35.42 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Hvordan ser fremtidens landbrug ud?  I podcasten Future Farming giver vi vores bud på, hvordan fremtidens landbrug ser ud. I podcasten møder du chefkonsulent i SEGES Innovation Søren Bisp og vært Hans Øbing-Safar. Søren har sit ekspertområde i brugeradfærd og arbejder med den fremtid der ligger mere end fem år ud i horisonten. I podcasten dykker vi ned i forskellige temaer der sætter lyd på udvalgte områder af fremtidens landbrugs- og fødeerhverv.  Søren trækker på sin faglige indsigt og netværk af blandt andet forskere, landmænd og virksomhedsledere til at give dig en unik indsigt i de emner der peger frem mod fremtidens landbrug. 

In episode 10 of the Future Farming podcast, to celebrate National Young Farmers' Week 2022, Matt McGuire welcomes 3 up-and-coming young people in farming to the podcast. Charlie Beaty, Ed Dungait and Charlotte Garbutt discuss how to get started in farming, the importance of education and the range of roles in agriculture. They also discuss the benefits new talent can bring to the sector.#YoungFarmersWeek  Charlotte @ThisIsGarbs works in agronomy and sales for an agri-chemical company and is YFC Agri Chair @LincsYFC. Charlie @MeridenFarm is a mixed beef-sheep and arable farmer from Warwickshire and WFYFC County Chair.  Ed is an arable farmer from Northumberland and Chair of the National Federation of Young Farmers' Clubs. Subscribe to the Defra Future Farming blog

Vertical farming is a form of controlled indoor farming typically focussing on the production of plant-based food in urban and peri-urban areas. This podcast highlights both drivers and barriers affecting development and needs required to boost development and growth. Invited guests were Dr. Titta Kotilainen a senior scientist working at the Natural Resources Institute Finland and Ramin Ebrahimnejad a project manager of the Association for Vertical Farming e.V. Dr. Nils Borchard moderated the discussion.

From the Grown in Britain website:-In the UK, we import £7.8bn of foreign timber each year, whilst neglecting the potential of our own forests and woodlands. Only China imports more wood than the UK.Grown in Britain certification reduces unnecessary imports, by encouraging and supporting active and sustainable management of our own forests and woodlands.Dougal Driver, CEO, talks to Sharon about the week and what to expect.The 2022 theme is ‘Building resilience together', and will feature sessions on topics such as ELM, plant health, carbon and biodiversity net gain, among others.The conference is normally attended by up to 200 foresters, farmers, landowners, land managers and other stakeholders from across the country, and provides a strong platform to hear from a range of experts and case studies, share experiences, network and collaborate.  Confirmed speakers so far include:  • Forestry Commission Chief Executive Richard Stanford• CLA President Mark Tufnell• Nicola Spence, Chief Plant Health Officer, Defra• Janet Hughes, Programme Director for Future Farming and Countryside Programme• Liz Nicholson, Director of the Forest Canopy Foundation• Richard Deffee, Head Forester at Gascoyne Cecil Estates.• Graham Clark, CLA Senior Land Use Policy Adviser and lead on forestry.

In episode 9 of the Future Farming podcast, Defra farming strategy lead Briony Turner talks to CLA (Country Land and Business Association) land use advisor Harry Greenfield and TFA (Tenant Farmers Association) farm advisor Lynette Steel about new public and private sector environmental schemes.CLA and TFA have been working together to produce a set of guidelines to support tenants and landlords in applying for the schemes. Harry and Lynette explain the thinking behind the collaboration, and how  tenants and landlords can get the best out of the new environmental schemes by working together and starting conversations early.Find out more about the CLA and TFA joint guidance for environmental schemes Read the joint CLA/TFA guidance for environmental schemes in full Subscribe to the Defra Future Farming blog

After two years of COVID-induced hiatus, the Byron Bay Writers Festival finally returns! We sit down with Artistic Director Zoe Pollock and bestselling author of Devotion, Hannah Kent. Jump ahead to 00:52 for Zoe Pollock and Hannah Kent.  Byron Bay Writers Festival Schedule & Tickets | https://bit.ly/3Rfi1Jz   EXPLORE BOOKS MENTIONED Devotion by Hannah Kent | https://bit.ly/3aHGp2O The Cost of Labour by Natalie Kon-yu | https://bit.ly/3ImgEEN For the Good of the World by A. C. Grayling | https://bit.ly/3anEoMi Love Stories by Trent Dalton | https://bit.ly/3dMGOT2 My Heart is a Little Wild Thing by Nigel Featherstone | https://bit.ly/3xeV6VH The Islands by Emily Brugman | https://bit.ly/3P7RtrU Australiana by Yumna Kassab | https://bit.ly/3aioB19 Country, Future Fire, Future Farming by Bruce Pascoe & Bill Gammage | https://bit.ly/3uudqti Dropbear by Evelyn Araluen | https://bit.ly/3yMId75 Another Day in the Colony by Chelsea Watego | https://bit.ly/3RcwZQu Aue by Becky Manawatu | https://bit.ly/3ym2a3g Astronomy, Sky Country by Karlie Noon & Krystal De Napoli | https://bit.ly/3Ik8xZg Chaser and Shovel Annual 2021 by The Chaser | https://bit.ly/3RivwrI Crimes Against Nature by Jeff Sparrow | https://bit.ly/3PbOcHM Indelible City by Louisa Lim | https://bit.ly/3nHYi7R Costa's World by Costa Georgiadis | https://bit.ly/39Nxufa   FOLLOW Follow Byron Bay Writers' Festival | Twitter: https://twitter.com/bbwritersfest Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/byronwritersfestival/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/byronwritersfestival Follow Zoe Pollock |  Twitter: https://twitter.com/zoepollock?lang=en LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/zoe-pollock-86317527/?originalSubdomain=au Follow Hannah Kent | Twitter: https://twitter.com/HannahFKent Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hannahkentwrites/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HannahKentAuthor CREDITS  Guests: Zoe Pollock & Hannah Kent Host & Producer: Nick Wasiliev Published on: 14 July 2022 Season: 2 Episode: 43 © 2022 BooktopiaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“I want us to really love our country and not see it as the problem. Stop talking about sharks and spiders and snakes. Start talking about the beauty of a grassland.”  Bruce Pascoe and Bill Gammage need no introduction. Both have authored books that changed the conversation about pre-settlement history in Australia and speak to the importance of listening to First Nations wisdom: Bruce with his groundbreaking Dark Emu, which argued that Indigenous people did not follow a hunter-gatherer lifestyle at the time of colonisation, and Bill with his 2011 book The Biggest Estate on Earth: How Aborigines Made Australia, which explored how Aboriginal people have managed the land to their advantage for millennia.  Now, Bruce and Bill join forces to continue the conversation in Country: Future Fire, Future Farming, delving into the remarkable agricultural and land care practises of First Nations people. Country examines how, through complex seasonal burning programs, Aboriginal people managed the land to avoid the late season destructive bushfires we fear today.  Together they join writer Sophie Cunningham to discuss how employing Indigenous land management practises is critical to creating a more sustainable future for people and country.   The bookseller for this event was The Paperback Bookshop.  Featured music is ‘Red Orchard' by Justnormal, frumhere. Courtesy of Epidemic Sound. This podcast was recorded on 20 April 2022. Support the Wheeler Centre: https://www.wheelercentre.com/support-us/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Are you interested in joining the Sustainable Farming Incentive but are unsure what would benefit your farm business?  In this episode of our Food and Farming podcast host, John Bates discusses the Sustainable farming Incentive with guests –­ Amandeep Kaur Purewal, Senior Market Intelligence Analyst, AHDB, John Calder, Land Manager in the Southwest of England and Janet Hughes, Director Future Farming and Countryside Programme (FFCP), Defra. Applications for the wider SFI rollout open today, 30 June 2022 and our latest Horizon report already assessed the Sustainable Farming Incentive analysed on Farm business. Amandeep highlights the key messages from this report. John Calder discusses his experience with the SFI pilot scheme, and Janet Hughes, Defra gives details of SFI, challenges and ongoing improvements.  Useful links SFI – AHDB Horizon Blog: Can profitability and sustainability work in harmony in the SFI? – AHDB Horizon Blog: The Sustainable Farming Incentive explained – AHDB Assessing the impact of the Sustainable Farming Incentive on farm businesses – YouTube Sustainable Farming Incentive: standards, payment rates, and how to prepare – Future Farming (blog.gov.uk) Your Feedback We'd love to know what you think of our podcasts. If you'd like to give feedback, please complete our short questionnaire, which will help us improve the podcast on an ongoing basis, or email: foodandfarming@ahdb.org.uk  This episode was produced and edited by Dami Oyinlola, Marcomms Manager (Pork).

We had a great time chatting this week on the 1 year anniversary of the first Chia related video I released on YouTube. We go over the year in Chia history, points of interest along the way, community projects, and of course.... Chia price predictions. Or wishful thinking. You decide.Shop our Store (receive 3% or 5% off unlimited items w/Youtube channel membership) https://shop.digitalspaceport.com/Join our Youtube channel to get access to perks like Store discounts, Discord access + more:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiaQzXI5528Il6r2NNkrkJA/joinCOINEX (Buy XCH) https://www.coinex.com/register?refer_code=xv67310K 800TB blueprintArticle https://digitalspaceport.com/chia-farm-template-750-tib-for-10000/Video https://youtu.be/yqG9vlH6LwcChia Earnings Sheet https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1lXviouJ1dZhT3s_4wQgdySnTMJJX3E5LXcJJv5xftdg/edit#gid=905970511Enterprise Chia Farm DIY

For many years, news headlines have been punctuated with stories of coastal properties falling into the sea; and it's well known that Britain's low-lying parts of the East Coast are at risk. Now, the Environment Agency is giving its clearest warning yet: that some coastal communities will have to be moved, and land given up to the sea. Its Chief Executive, Sir James Bevan, has called it "the hardest of all inconvenient truths" and says "climate impacts will mean some coastal communities cannot stay where they are". The Scottish Government has said it wants at least half of all agricultural support payments for farming and crofting to be conditional by 2025 - meaning to get the money, you'll have to deliver things like biodiversity gain or reduced emissions. NFU Scotland has been holding a roadshow across the country over the last month gathering farmers' views; we find out how it's gone down. And a pilot grant scheme aimed at encouraging small scale food growers in Wales, has led the Welsh Government to take action. The pilot awarded grants of up to £5000 to fund equipment to grow food, on less than five hectares. We visit one of the participating farms. Presented by Anna Hill Produced for BBC Audio in Bristol by Heather Simons

It's been a week of innovation on Farming Today, as we look ahead to see what the future holds for agriculture. The problem farmers face growing food - including a shortage of labour and climate change - can stimulate innovation - from vertical farming to growing grass for human consumption. And there is a helping hand for the harvest – not from people but from robots - out in the field picking asparagus. Robots also get digging to remove weeds, and farmer and TV presenter Adam Henson relates a meeting with HRH The Queen, and talks about her knowledge of farming. Presented by Anna Hill and produced for BBC Audio by Alun Beach

Writer and farmer Bruce Pascoe and historian Bill Gammage discuss their new book, Country: Future Fire, Future Farming. They explain how Aboriginal people were, and are, farmers and agriculturalists – and what we urgently need to learn from them, for the sake of our forests, climate, and ecologies. Bill and Bruce also explain how and why First Nations people need to benefit from sharing their knowledge. Bruce Pascoe is a Yuin, Bunurong and Tasmanian man. He is the author of many books including, Dark Emu. Bill Gammage is Emeritus Professor at the Humanities Research Centre of the ANU. He is the author of several books including, The Biggest Estate On Earth: How Aborigines Made Australia. Broadcast on 12 April 2022.

Professor Brendan Crabb AC, Director and CEO of the Burnet Institute, joins Amy to reflect on how the pandemic and SARS-CoV-2 virus has evolved. He addresses the myths and misinformation around what the virus is, how it is spread, and what we must all do to reduce transmission. Brendan also discusses the long-term health effects of COVID-19, including Long COVID, and much more. Writer and farmer Bruce Pascoe and historian Bill Gammage discuss their new book, Country: Future Fire, Future Farming. They explain how Aboriginal people were, and are, farmers and agriculturalists – and what we urgently need to learn from them, for the sake of our forests, climate, and ecologies. Bill and Bruce also explain how and why First Nations people need to benefit from sharing their knowledge. Rachel Withers, Contributing Editor of THE MONTHLY, discusses the start of the 2022 federal election campaign.

In 2017, Michael Gove called Brexit an ‘unfrozen moment' which would allow ministers to address long-standing criticisms of the EU Common Agricultural Policy and free the government to radically reform the way it supports farmers. So will redirecting England's £2.4 billion annual farm budget deliver a substantial Brexit dividend? Will reforms bring about everything farmers, environmentalists and taxpayers expect? And can those changes be delivered while the sector is coping with labour shortages, rising energy prices, new trade deals and post-Brexit regulatory changes? And how can policy on food, farming and land use help the government meet its ambitions on net zero, levelling up and tackling obesity? With post-Brexit agricultural reforms the subject of a new IfG report, Agriculture after Brexit: Replacing the CAP, this event will discussed what needs to be done to ensure a better future for food, farming and land use in England. On the panel: Jonathan Baker, Deputy Director in the Future Farming and Countryside Programme at Defra Minette Batters, President of the National Farmers' Union (NFU) Sue Pritchard, Chief Executive of The Food Farming & Countryside Commission (FFCC) Beccy Speight, Chief Executive of the Royal Society of the Protection of Birds (RSPB) This event was chaired by Joe Marshall, Senior Researcher at the Institute for Government. Follow @ifgevents #IfGBrexit

In the seventh episode of the Future Farming podcast, Tim Mordan, Defra's Head of Farming Innovation, Productivity and Science talks to Rui Andrês, CEO of Fieldwork Robotics, about their innovative raspberry robot picker.Listen to find out how the project was developed, initially at Plymouth University, and then with the help of government innovation funding to bring it to market.Find out more about government innovation funding for farming:How we're encouraging innovation in farmingUKRI: find out about farming innovation funding

Their new book, Country: Future Fire, Future Farming, examines Indigenous Australian land management and why its implementation is crucial to bringing down the intensity of fires, and the realisation of a more sustainable world.

In the fifth episode of the Future Farming podcast, Defra Future Farming and Countryside Programme Director Janet Hughes talks to policy lead for the Farming Investment Fund Sarah Evered.Listen to find out how the team designed the fund, what we've learned from launching it and what's coming next.

In the sixth episode of the Future Farming podcast, Janet talks with British Farming Awards Arable Innovator of the Year Tim Parton. Tim is Farm Manager at Brewood Park Farm, Staffordshire, where he manages 300 hectares using regenerative agriculture methods. Listen in to find out how Tim has moved to no-till, reduced insecticide and fungicide use and brewed his own nitrogen-fixing bacteria.Follow Tim @parker419 and Janet @JanetHughes on Twitter.

Epcot's World Nature is dedicated to understanding and preserving the natural world's beauty, awe, and balance. The Land pavilion focuses on the human interaction with the Earth, focusing on travel with attractions like Soarin and agriculture through Living with the Land. Guests See firsthand how Walt Disney World uses innovative growing techniques and cross-breeding high-yield crops to help feed a growing planet. Living with the Land is a narrated boat tour about ecology and agriculture that takes guests through an indoor dark ride portion and an outdoor greenhouse and hydroponics lab. Guests will discover a cornucopia of fruits and veggies from around the world. The tropical greenhouse and temperature greenhouse feature edible food crops from around the world. The Aquacell features hybrid striped bass, tilapia, catfish, and freshwater shrimp. The string greenhouse focuses on high-density farming, while the innovative greenhouse features some unusual ideas about the future of agriculture. Living with the Land is an eye-opening tour that will inspire you with a hopeful vision of farming's future.

A new series, The First Knowledges, seeks to introduce readers to the innovation and science of Australia's First Nations people, and to explore how that history can become part of our present and our future. Bill Gammage and Bruce Pascoe are the co-authors of the latest work in the series: Country: Future Fire, Future Farming.

A new series, The First Knowledges, seeks to introduce readers to the innovation and science of Australia's First Nations people, and to explore how that history can become part of our present and our future. Bill Gammage and Bruce Pascoe are the co-authors of the latest work in the series: Country: Future Fire, Future Farming.

In this podcast AHDB's Derek Carless and Peter Shallcross a dairy and arable farmer in the South of Wiltshire speak to John Bates about how levy payers can access free support to help decision making in connection with the ending of the basic payment scheme in 2027. The rundown of payments starts its run down from December and farmers need to manage the transition the best they can. AHDB's job is to help levy payers navigate complicated issues and present evidence and facts for farmers and growers to consider and adopt, for their individual circumstances and their business needs. The Government has embarked upon an enormous reform of farm payments and the demise of BPS is referred to as the biggest agricultural policy shift since the end of the second world war. Help is available, paid for by the Defra Future Farming Resilience Fund. Take a listen to find out how you can benefit. Website: www.ahdb.org.uk/farm-business-review  Phone: 02475 189300 Email: farmbusinessreview@ahdb.org.uk The podcast was hosted by John Bates and produced by Gemma Pamment.  

In this interview with Curt Yoose, an Agriculture instructor at Ridgewater College in Willmar, Minnesota, he discusses agricultural technology and education programs. He defines the field as “using technology to make producers, growers, farmers more productive, more efficient, and lessen their impact on the environment, using technology to do those things.” He explained that there are two types of technical applications in agriculture—one dealing with software and data components and another with hardware and electrical components. Not surprisingly, he says the skill in most demand is troubleshooting, requiring both soft skills and technical skills.

For some, the concept of hands-free farming is terrifying; for others, the prospect is game-changing and exciting. But, is fully autonomous farming really possible?In this episode we chat with Kit Franklin, senior lecturer in agricultural engineering at Harper Adams University in the UK, who in 2016 set out to prove an entire crop cycle could be done autonomously. The project was called Hands Free Hectare, which later expanded into Hands Free Farm after garnering worldwide attention and for producing what is believed to be the first crop to be planted, cultivated, and harvested - completely autonomously.While Kit started this farming experiment simply to prove robotic farming was possible, how transferable is his autonomous trial crop to the real world? And is it how we want to be farming our food in the future?In this episode, Kit discusses:The role autonomy can play in making small-scale farming viable and lowering chemical use.How media exposure of even a small scale project can change perceptions of agriculture and attract unlikely entrants to the industry.The key enablers required for autonomy to take off, and the business models that may bring it to scale.For more resources from this episode, visit our website.

This episode is about all things Future Farming and Sustainability. Hosts Lydia Turner and Matt Tilt chat with New Hollands, David Redman about the Methane Tractor and alternative fuels, and Matt is joined by the Small Robot Company live from Groundswell. All this and more, in episode 4 of Machinery Matters.

In our third Future Farming podcast, Janet Hughes talks to Gabe Brown.Gabe has been named one of the twenty-five most influential agricultural leaders in the United States. He is one of the pioneers of the soil health movement and author of the book, “Dirt to Soil, One Family's Journey Into Regenerative Agriculture.” He farms at Brown's Ranch, a diversified 5,000 acre farm and ranch in North Dakota, with his wife Shelly and son Paul.Gabe is  a partner in the regenerative farming consultancy Understanding Ag and an instructor for the Soil Health Academy, which teaches the power and importance of healthy functioning ecosystems.You can read more about the six principles of soil health here.

In our second Future Farming podcast, Janet Hughes talks to Nic Renison. Nic farms with her husband Paul on the edge of the North Pennines in Cumbria, where they produce cattle, sheep, pigs and chickens. They are part of a growing movement towards regenerative farming that has been picking up pace since 2014. Nic is on the steering group for the Nature Friendly Farming Network (NFFN) and is part of the Carbon Calling @carboncallfarm regenerative conference organising team. In this podcast, Nic shares her approach to farming and her views on the future of the industry and the English countryside. Janet and Nic also discuss farm life in the North Pennines and the Renisons' homemade version of the eggmobile!You can follow Nic on Instagram @renisons_farm and Twitter @NRenison

In our first ever Future Farming podcast, Janet Hughes talks to Neil Heseltine. Neil is a farmer and the Chair of the Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority. He works with The Pasture-Fed Livestock Association (PFLA), The Nature Friendly Farming Network (NFFN) and Land Workers Alliance. Janet and Neil discuss how working with nature can not only safeguard it but can be more profitable. Neil was born and grew up on Hill Top Farm at Malham in the Yorkshire Dales National Park. He runs the farm with his partner Leigh Weston. You can follow them on Instagram and Twitter @hilltopfarmgirl

Massive thanks to my good mate Jeremy from @forcesfarming discussing all things agriculture, military transition, building a sustainable career in farming and all evolution of farming. You can check out all the excellent work that Jeremy is up to through the page and also website.

Lyt med her og hør debatten om fremtidens landbrug, som foregik på Folkemødet 18. I debatten deltog Martin Merrild (formand for Landbrug & Fødevarer), Iben Krog Rasmussen (medstifter af Tænketanken Frej), Andreas de Neergaard (bæredygtighedsprofessor på Københavns Universitet), Kim Escherich (exe. innovation architect i IBM) og Henrik Byager (forbruger- og livsstilsekspert). Udviklingschef i landbrugets innovationshus […]Indlægget Future Farming på Folkemødet – romantik eller højteknologi? blev først udgivet på SEGES Podcast.