The Global Conference on Agriculture (AGRICONF) has developed through six editions into an international meeting point for research on agricultural innovation, crop science, sustainability, food systems, technology, and rural development. This archive highlights the academic direction of each completed edition, from the first conference in March 2022 to the latest edition.
The fifth AGRICONF edition in Berlin reflected the growing role of data, climate adaptation, and resource efficiency in agriculture. Presentations examined how digital tools, sustainable production systems, and better use of agricultural by-products can support more resilient farms and food systems.
The fifth AGRICONF edition in Berlin reflected the growing role of data, climate adaptation, and resource efficiency in agriculture. Presentations examined how digital tools, sustainable production systems, and better use of agricultural by-products can support more resilient farms and food systems.
The fourth edition in Vienna brought together research spanning crop genetics, sustainable materials, and practical responses to water stress. The studies showed how molecular tools, agricultural waste reuse, and improved water management can contribute to more efficient and environmentally responsible production.
The Amsterdam edition placed strong attention on turning agricultural residues into useful resources, protecting biological diversity, and applying digital systems to farm decision-making. Research also addressed food waste, sustainable livestock inputs, and the resilience of agricultural communities and supply chains.
The second edition in Berlin covered a broad research mix, from artificial intelligence and imaging tools to crop physiology, renewable energy, gender in agriculture, and food quality. The program showed how technical and social innovation can work together to improve productivity and sustainability.
The first AGRICONF edition was held online amid the global coronavirus pandemic. Its research agenda established several themes that continued across later editions, including agricultural digitalization, farm decision support, sustainability, resource management, and the use of technology to strengthen rural and production systems.
Across all editions, AGRICONF has created a framework of research that connects technology, biology, sustainability, economics, and practical agricultural challenges. The history pages provide a closer look at how each edition contributed different ideas, methods, and regional perspectives to the wider conversation on the future of agriculture.
