The Bioeconomy Boom: A New Ag Stack for the 21st Century
15th June (16th June in APAC) - *Please note special time and day*
Americas: 1pm PDT | 2pm MDT | 3pm CDT | 4pm EDT | Brazil 5pm Africa: 9pm West | 10pm South | 11pm East
Europe: 9pm UK | 10pm West | 11pm East APAC: 4am China | 5am Japan | 6am AEST | 9am NZST
Europe: 9pm UK | 10pm West | 11pm East APAC: 4am China | 5am Japan | 6am AEST | 9am NZST
Almost every country is committed to achieving net zero emissions by 2050. This means decarbonization of our energy and transport systems and significant changes in our agricultural value chain. Yet there are some areas of transport that cannot easily be electrified (such as air travel), and there are materials such as plastic which are likely to remain in widespread use for a significant time. In addition, the cellular fermentation processes by which animal-free meats and some other substances are being made require agricultural feedstocks.
In other words, hydrocarbons will remain a part of our lives, and so we will need to manufacture them from non-fossil sources. This will create enormous new demand for farm outputs, putting additional strain on our agricultural value chain, and creating significant new environmental and ecological challenges if not managed very carefully.
To learn more about the bioeconomy, and how we need to reshape our thinking, just us for this special episode of ESGX Live, where we'll explore questions such as:
We'll be joined by:
We'll also be joined by your regular co-hosts Paul Herman (HIP Investor) and Nigel Lake (Pottinger).
As always, this episode will be live and interactive, with a particular focus on practical actions that businesses, governments and individuals can take -- and the economic and ecological benefits of doing so.
Please use the zoom form below to register to join our live Zoom audience.
In other words, hydrocarbons will remain a part of our lives, and so we will need to manufacture them from non-fossil sources. This will create enormous new demand for farm outputs, putting additional strain on our agricultural value chain, and creating significant new environmental and ecological challenges if not managed very carefully.
To learn more about the bioeconomy, and how we need to reshape our thinking, just us for this special episode of ESGX Live, where we'll explore questions such as:
- What is the bio-economy and where are the greatest opportunities?
- What is the role for carbon-farming and regenerative agriculture?
- Where will the economic benefits be the greatest?
We'll be joined by:
- Ryland Engelhart, co-founder of Kiss The Ground
- Rodin Genoff, of Rodin Genoff Associates, who led Mid-North Sweden's Best Practice Bio-economy Ecosystem Mapping Project
We'll also be joined by your regular co-hosts Paul Herman (HIP Investor) and Nigel Lake (Pottinger).
As always, this episode will be live and interactive, with a particular focus on practical actions that businesses, governments and individuals can take -- and the economic and ecological benefits of doing so.
Please use the zoom form below to register to join our live Zoom audience.