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Within the framework of the ReGrow project, two international Study Visits were organized in 2025, bringing together representatives from partner institutions in Georgia, Ukraine, Greece, and Germany. Hosted by leading European universities, the visits aimed to strengthen higher agricultural education, promote digital innovation, and support the development of modern, practice-oriented curricula for the agricultural sector. […]

From 27 to 29 October 2025, the Weihenstephan-Triesdorf University of Applied Sciences (HSWT) hosted the ReGrow Study Visit in Triesdorf, bringing together representatives from partner institutions across Georgia, Ukraine, Greece, and Germany. Over the course of three days, the delegation explored HSWT’s long-standing experience in agricultural education, farm management, and cutting-edge precision farming technologies. The

From 15 to 19 September 2025, the ReGrow consortium held its 1st Study Visit in Thessaloniki, Greece, hosted by the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki (AUTH). The five‑day programme brought together academic staff, experts and practitioners from Georgia and Ukraine, offering an immersive experience in modern agricultural education, research infrastructures and digital farming practices. The Study

Across Georgia and Ukraine, agriculture is undergoing rapid transformation. The sector is no longer defined solely by land and labor – it is increasingly shaped by technology, knowledge, and innovation. To remain competitive and resilient, higher education must evolve in step with these changes. ReGrow addresses this challenge through the Joint Master of Science in

Agriculture is no longer defined only by seeds and soil—it is increasingly shaped by knowledge, technology, and cooperation. In Ukraine and Georgia, where the agrarian sector is both a cornerstone of the economy and a key to resilience, collaboration between universities, industry, and public bodies is more than a strategic choice – it is a

Agriculture is at the heart of economic and social life across Europe and its neighboring regions. Yet one of the sector’s persistent challenges lies not in production itself, but in connecting producers with markets in efficient, sustainable, and profitable ways. For Georgia and Ukraine, where smallholder farmers form the backbone of rural economies, strengthening market

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