Tamuna Gomiashvili

Across Europe and in its neighboring regions, the demand for a workforce equipped with green, digital, and adaptable skills is rising sharply. For Georgia and Ukraine, this demand is more than an economic priority; it is a necessity for climate resilience, food security, and post-crisis recovery. In line with the EU’s Green Deal and European […]

As Ukraine and Georgia navigate the twin challenges of climate stress and post-conflict recovery, the pressure on agriculture to evolve is growing. Both countries are at a turning point – shaped by digital transformation, rural revitalization, and alignment with EU goals like the Green Deal. At the heart of this shift is a bold question:

The pressure on agriculture to produce more sustainably has never been greater – especially in countries like Ukraine and Georgia, where outdated systems, climate stress, and skills mismatches are slowing the sector’s potential. At this critical moment of digital transformation and post-conflict recovery – and in alignment with goals like the EU Green Deal –

The pressure on agriculture to deliver more with less has never been greater. From water scarcity to soil degradation and biodiversity loss, the sector sits at the frontline of the climate crisis. But the path forward doesn’t rely solely on technologies—it requires a shift in mindset. And that shift begins with education. What Are Green

Just weeks after its official launch, the ReGrow project has already begun making its presence felt — not only within partner institutions but across wider networks of agricultural, academic, and policy stakeholders. From its first public presentation in an international press conference to its spotlight in a hybrid conference in Patras, ReGrow is actively engaging

The future of farming is digital — and education must catch up. From GPS-guided tractors to AI-driven crop monitoring, agriculture is undergoing a quiet revolution powered by data and connectivity. But behind every smart system is a person who needs to know how to use it. Digital skills are now essential for the next generation

Agriculture remains a cornerstone of economic resilience and regional stability. But across many regions, the sector is under pressure to evolve — facing the combined forces of technological disruption, demographic shifts, climate uncertainty and global market demands. Educational systems, in particular, are being called upon to do more: to train adaptable professionals, deliver relevant skills