Precision farming and using satellite imagery and drones to monitor crops……. along with farm management software tools to maximize decisions are all powering smarter farms.

Australia is recognized as a trusted producer of food. The opportunity exists for producers to leverage their food provenance, build premium brands and scale into global markets.

Traditional agriculture methods won’t be able to meet the needs of the future.

This conversation asks some big questions of agriculture. What is the future of Australia’s food and fibre industries?

What exactly is this word we hear bandied around? And how is it relevant to agriculture?

There's a lot of buzz around food and farming tech in Australia right now.

The face of farming is changing – and faster than we think!

Technology is making its way to the centre stage of food production with innovations at every turn.

Provenance, branded product, high value agriculture. How do we use Australia’s clean green image to break into new markets.

Rayali began her journey into agriculture at the age of 13. After interacting with smallholder farmers in India, she questioned how consumers have access to fresh food in Australia whilst smallholder farmers struggle to feed families.

Steven has 35 years experience in the horticultural and food sector and is the founder, owner and Managing Director of the Plus Group of companies.

Born and raised in Westland, the cradle of greenhouse horticulture, Mark  Zwinkels  knew  about  the importance  of  food and flowers before he could even walk.

Michael is co-founder and head of venture investment at AgFunder. A recognised authority in agrifood tech innovation and investment, Michael is a regular keynote speaker and panelist at agrifood conferences globally.

Alec Lee is the co-founder & CEO of Endless West, a beverage technology startup using science to create wines and spirits at the molecular level.

Will grew up on a farm in South West England and his mother is a plant pathologist, as such, he has always been fascinated about the potential for technology, specifically artificial intelligence, to be applied to agriculture.

Young emerging leader Emma Moss grew up on a small farm near Pittsworth, Queensland. Following graduating from the Glennie school in 2015, she spent 2 years working as a stationhand in the Kimberley and Pilbara, WA.