Tamuna Gomiashvili

Agriculture has always evolved through innovation. New farming methods, improved crop varieties, advanced technologies, and sustainable practices have helped increase productivity and improve food security around the world. Behind many of these developments stands an important driver of progress: universities. Universities play a vital role in generating new knowledge and transforming research into practical solutions […]

For generations, farmers have relied on experience, observation, and local knowledge to make decisions about planting, irrigation, fertilization, and harvesting. While these skills remain invaluable, modern agriculture increasingly depends on another resource: data. Today, information is becoming one of the most important tools available to farmers. Through technologies such as sensors, satellites, drones, GPS systems,

Agriculture is evolving faster than ever before. New technologies, sustainability requirements, environmental challenges, and digital tools are transforming how farms operate and how agricultural professionals work. In this rapidly changing environment, learning cannot stop after graduation. Lifelong learning and professional upskilling are becoming essential for farmers, educators, researchers, and agricultural specialists who want to remain

Agriculture is one of the sectors most affected by climate change. Rising temperatures, unpredictable weather patterns, droughts, floods, and soil degradation are already impacting food production and rural livelihoods across many regions. Climate-smart agriculture combines sustainable farming practices with modern technologies and data-driven decision-making. Its goal is to increase productivity while reducing environmental impact, improving

Agriculture today faces a difficult challenge: producing enough food while protecting natural resources and reducing environmental impact. Farmers must respond to climate change, rising production costs, and increasing pressure to use water, soil, and energy more efficiently. Precision Agriculture uses digital technologies and data-driven tools to improve farming practices and support more sustainable decision-making. Technologies

Agriculture is changing rapidly. As digital technologies, sustainability goals, and climate challenges reshape the sector, the need for diverse perspectives and inclusive participation has never been more important. Women are playing an increasingly significant role in this transformation, contributing not only to agricultural production, but also to innovation, education, research, and rural development. Despite this

Modern agricultural education cannot succeed in isolation. Universities play a crucial role in providing knowledge and research, but to prepare students for the realities of the agricultural sector, they must work closely with farmers, businesses, industry experts, and public institutions. This is one of the key ideas behind the ReGrow project: building strong partnerships between

Across Europe and beyond, agriculture is facing a generational challenge. Many young people see farming as outdated, difficult, or lacking opportunity. At the same time, the agricultural sector urgently needs new ideas, new skills, and a new generation of leaders who can respond to climate change, digital transformation, and evolving market demands. The future of

For many students and educators in rural areas, access to high-quality education is still limited. Distance, lack of infrastructure, and unequal access to modern learning tools often create barriers that prevent people from developing the skills needed for today’s agricultural sector. The ReGrow project is addressing this challenge through the creation of a Virtual Learning

As agriculture becomes more complex and technology-driven, traditional classroom learning is no longer enough. Tomorrow’s agricultural professionals need more than theory – they need practical experience with the tools, systems, and challenges shaping modern farming. That is why the ReGrow project is establishing ReGrow Labs: innovative training spaces where students, educators, and agricultural professionals can