AI4SoilHealth

Soil Health and Nature Restoration: Governance, Methods & Data
2026-05-08 11:00 - 12:30 (Europe/Rome) | Online
The first webinar of AI4SoilHealth’s Cross-Policy Soil Dialogues Series:
Friday 8 May 2026
11:00–12:30 CEST
Online (Zoom) – Register Now
This webinar will bring together researchers, policy experts, practitioners and stakeholders to explore how soil monitoring data, AI-powered indicators and field-tested methodologies can support the implementation of the Nature Restoration Regulation.
The session is hosted and moderated by Dr. Giovanna Giuffrè (ISINNOVA) and will feature contributions from:

Dr Eleonora Peruzzi– CNR-IRET, Pisa
Dr Vito Emanuele Cambria– Sapienza Università di Roma & BiodivRestore Knowledge Hub
Christine Alewell– University of Basel
Dr Vince Chukwu– University of Aberdeen

View the preliminary agenda.
Topics will include:

linking the Soil Monitoring Lawand the Nature Restoration Regulation,

soil health indicators for nature-based solutions,
methods for baseline setting and trend assessment,
monitoring soil carbon in peatland and forest systems,
practical use of AI4SoilHealth tools and indicators.

Participation is free of charge, but registration is required here: https://forms.gle/s5sYqH2tGEssRHhG8

Decoding soil biology for soil health
2025-11-24 11:30 - 13:00 (Europe/Amsterdam)
Join the fifth and final session in the AI 4 Soil Health project webinar series “Envisioning the future of soil health monitoring”.
Book your ticket via Eventbrite
Decoding soil biology for soil health
Part of the “Envisioning the future of soil health monitoring” series for AI 4 Soil Health (AI4SH), hosted by Soil Association.
How can biological indicators, e.g. microbial communities and enzymatic activity, give us a clearer picture of soil health? Can real-time soil biology measurements combined with satellite data and models turn microbial signals into actionable intelligence for farm nutrient management? How do land use, climate and vegetation shape soil biodiversity and function across Europe, and what does that mean for monitoring and policy?
Sign up to this free webinar to join leading experts to discuss these topics and learn more about how soil science is advancing our understanding of the living processes that sustain healthy soils.
In this webinar we are joined by AI 4 Soil Health project partners and experts to discuss the latest research and innovations in decoding soil biology – from measuring microbial diversity and enzyme activity to transforming biological data into practical tools for soil health management. The panel will explore how biological indicators can enhance soil monitoring, how technology is bridging the gap between science and farm management, and what large-scale studies reveal about the relationships between soil life, land use and climate across Europe.
We are joined by:

Dr Lur Epelde, Researcher at NEIKER-Basque Institute of Agricultural Research & Development and the coordinator of its Soil Microbial Ecology Group
Dr. Sonia Meller, CTO and co-founder of the Swiss startup Digit Soil
Dr Maëva Labouyrie, Project Officer for Soil Biodiversity at European Commission Joint Research Centre (JRC). Her work supports the EU Soil Observatory (EUSO), a platform providing knowledge and data flows necessary to safeguard and restore soils.
The webinar is being chaired by Joseph Gridley, CEO of Soil Association Exchange. Exchange unlocks science and data to help farmers and businesses measure, understand, and improve their environmental impact.

What to Expect?
Lur Epelde (NEIKER) will provide an overview of the advantages and limitations of using soil biological properties as indicators of soil health, presenting the tools employed in the AI4SH project and the ongoing work being conducted across 13 pilot sites.
Sonia Meller (Digit Soil) will explore ongoing work in Soil Enzymatic Activity, addressing the critical gap between science and farm management by focusing on dynamic nutrient fluxes, not static measurements. She will demonstrate their new portable device (SEAR) that reduces complex biological analysis time from weeks to hours. Digit Soil merge this real-time soil data with satellite imagery and farming practices to produce a predictive application that gives farmers actionable intelligence on fertilizer timing and amount, helping to optimize yield and reduce nutrient loss.
Maëva Labouyrie (JRC) will present the Lucas Soil Biodiversity 2018 survey and share insights into the distribution patterns of bacterial and fungal communities and their functions across Europe, exploring their relationships with environmental drivers and soil pressures. She will also discuss the key implications of this work for soil biodiversity assessment, highlighting current gaps and future directions. See here for a recent publication:
Ask your questions to Lur, Sonia, Maëva and Joseph through a live Q&A, and give live interactive thoughts and feedback through Mentimeter.
This webinar series for AI 4 Soil Health explores how AI, open data and new research is transforming soil health monitoring and management across Europe. Find out more about the AI 4 Soil Health project: https://ai4soilhealth.eu/about and watch our previous webinars: Envisioning the future of soil health monitoring – Youtube.

Who should attend?

Policy makers and civil servants who are engaged in soil-related strategies, projects, or regulatory initiatives.
Research leaders and scientific experts involved in soil monitoring programmes, Living Labs and the development of research and innovation policy recommendations.
Practitioners and innovators working on soil health and using or testing new monitoring approaches.
Stakeholders from civil society, NGOs, and grassroots movements with an active interest in soil health.
Private sector representatives contributing to or benefiting from soil health innovations.

Find out more:
Maëva’s 2023 publication linking soil bacterial and fungal communities to soil properties, climate and vegetation cover, with key implications regarding soil biodiversity assessment, for gaps and avenues. Patterns in soil microbial diversity across Europe | Nature Communications
Tutorial on how to operate Digit Soil’s soil enzymatic activity reader and a further publication.
Soil Association Exchange: By combining digital tools with expert agricultural advice, Exchange provides clear insights across six key areas — Soil Health, Water, Carbon, Biodiversity, Animal Welfare, and Social Impact — helping farmers access tailored support and funding to drive sustainable, profitable farming that benefits both nature and the bottom line. For corporates, it offers a trusted, data-driven way to invest in on-farm improvements and report impact with confidence. Learn more: Profitable and sustainable farming | Soil Association Exchange

Building soil monitoring into policy
2025-11-12 11:00 - 12:30 (Europe/Amsterdam) | Online
Join the fourth session in the AI 4 Soil Health project webinar series “Envisioning the future of soil health monitoring”.
Book your ticket via Eventbrite
Please note, this has been rescheduled for Wednesday 12th November in line with the timeframe for the Soil Monitoring Law being processed, allowing for a richer discussion in the webinar.

Building soil monitoring into policy
What data do policymakers need to protect soils, and how will the new EU Soil Monitoring Law help deliver it? How can projects like AI4SH support member states in turning the Soil Monitoring Law into effective monitoring systems on the ground? What lessons can we learn from Denmark’s approach to integrating soil monitoring into its national environmental monitoring programme?
Sign up to this free webinar to join leading experts to discuss these topics and learn more about how soil science is being used to develop European policies.
In this webinar we are joined by AI 4 Soil Health project partners and policy experts to discuss the opportunities and challenges of implementing the new Soil Monitoring Law across Europe. The panel will explore how robust soil data can bridge the gap between science and policy, what practical steps are needed to embed monitoring into national programmes, and how collaborative projects can accelerate progress towards healthier soils across the EU.

We are joined by:

Giovanna Giuffrè, Senior Researcher and Partner at ISINNOVA
Prof. Mogens Humlekrog Greve, Head of Soil Section at Department of Agroecology, Aarhus University
Dr. Lucas de Carvalho Gomes, Postdoctoral Researcher at Department of Agroecology, Aarhus University

What to Expect
Giovanna Giuffrè (Senior Researcher and Partner at ISINNOVA) specialises in foresight, policy analysis, and stakeholder engagement to foster meaningful science–policy dialogue. With over 15 years of experience in EU research projects focused on sustainability, land management, and agriculture, she will share insights from AI 4 Soil Health’s stakeholder consultations, highlighting the need for detailed soil data to inform policy. Her contribution will focus on how the proposed Soil Monitoring Law can help close critical gaps in scale and scope to strengthen decision-making for soil health conservation and remediation.
Hear from Prof. Mogens Humlekrog Greve and Dr. Lucas de Carvalho Gomes of Aarhus University, who will share insights from Denmark’s experience in preparing for the implementation of the Soil Monitoring Law. They will discuss how their research has simulated the rollout of soil monitoring units, the role of national ministries in embedding soil into environmental monitoring programmes, and the practical challenges and opportunities of turning EU-level legislation into effective systems at the member state level.
Ask your questions to Giovanna, Mogens and Lucas through a live Q&A.
This webinar series for AI 4 Soil Health explores how AI, open data and new research is transforming soil health monitoring and management across Europe. Find out more about the AI 4 Soil Health project: https://ai4soilhealth.eu/about and watch our previous webinars: Envisioning the future of soil health monitoring – Youtube.

Why now?
On 29 September 2025, the European Council formally adopted the first-ever EU-wide directive for soil monitoring – a landmark step towards healthier and more resilient soils by 2050. The new Soil Monitoring Law requires member states to set up systems to track the physical, chemical and biological condition of soils using a common EU methodology. Regular reporting to the Commission and the European Environment Agency will ensure comparable data across the EU, enabling coordinated action on soil degradation. The law also extends monitoring to emerging contaminants such as PFAS, pesticides and microplastics.
With the European Parliament’s final vote scheduled for late October, this is a pivotal moment to explore what the law means in practice. How will monitoring be implemented across member states? What data will be needed? And how can projects like AI 4 Soil Health support the transition from policy to action?
Who Should Attend?

Policy makers and civil servants who are engaged in soil-related strategies, projects, or regulatory initiatives.
Research leaders and scientific experts involved in soil monitoring programmes, Living Labs and the development of research and innovation policy recommendations.
Practitioners and innovators working on soil health and using or testing new monitoring approaches.
Stakeholders from civil society, NGOs, and grassroots movements with an active interest in soil health.
Private sector representatives contributing to or benefiting from soil health innovations.

Predicting the future of soil health with AI
2025-10-13 11:30 - 13:00 (Europe/Amsterdam) | Online
Join the third session in the AI 4 Soil Health project webinar series “Envisioning the future of soil health monitoring”.
Book your ticket via Eventbrite
Predicting the future of soil health with AI

Part of the “Envisioning the future of soil health monitoring” series for AI4SoilHealth, hosted by Soil Association.
What role can AI play in assessing soil degradation, mapping vulnerabilities, and identifying the drivers of soil health decline? Can machine learning and process-based models provide reliable insights into Soil organic carbon (SOC) dynamics? And how can indicator frameworks be integrated into modelling projects to strengthen our ability to track and safeguard soil health?
Sign up to this free webinar to join leading experts to discuss these topics and learn more about the future of soil science.
In this webinar we are joined by AI 4 Soil Health project partners and a member of the European Commission to discuss AI, modelling and soil health indicator frameworks. The panel will discuss what these methods mean for the future of soil health, explore challenges and opportunities, and share lessons learned from applying models across Europe.
We are joined by:

Prof. David Robinson, Principal Research Scientist, UK Centre for Ecology & Hydrology (UKCEH)

Dr. Emanuele Lugato, Project-Scientific Officer, European Commission Joint Research Centre (JRC)

Dr. Mehdi Afshar, Research Associate, Hamburg University of Technology (TUHH)

What to expect

Join AI 4 Soil Health Project leaders David Robinson, UKCEH, and Mehdi Afshar, TUHH. David will introduce a range of indicator frameworks, questioning how the framing of key terms such as ‘quality’ and ‘soil health’ can influence choices in monitoring and modelling projects. Mehdi will share insights from current research into using predictive modelling for mapping soil vulnerability to degradation across Europe.
Hear from Emanuele Lugato, European Commission’s JRC, about lessons learned in predicting Soil Organic Carbon (SOC) with artificial intelligence and process-based models. He will describe some concrete published studies, the issues encountered, and the pros and cons of the different methodologies.

Ask your questions to David, Emanuele and Mehdi through a live Q&A.

This webinar series for AI 4 Soil Health explores how AI, open data and new research is transforming soil health monitoring and management across Europe.
Find out more about the AI 4 Soil Health project: https://ai4soilhealth.eu/about

What is the relevance of soil monitoring and soil health predictive models for farmers, researchers and policy makers?
The EU “Soil Monitoring and Resilience Directive”, agreed in April 2025, is the first of its kind to set legal standards for assessing and improving soil health across member states. Its goal is for all EU soils to reach a healthy condition by 2050, supporting broader environmental targets like the European Green Deal.
But why is soil monitoring making its way up the agenda?

Across the EU and UK, significant areas of soil are under pressure – everything from compaction to loss of organic matter – and the effects aren’t always visible until productivity declines or flooding worsens.
Soil biology, encompassing microorganisms like bacteria and fungi, is fundamental to nutrient cycling, organic matter decomposition, and overall soil fertility.
Robust soil health data, derived from consistent measurement practices, provides policymakers with the evidence. This evidence is needed to create stronger, more targeted agricultural and environmental policies that are inclusive of soil and ultimately deliver meaningful impact for people, food, and the environment.

Who should attend?

Policy makers and civil servants who are engaged in soil-related strategies, projects, or regulatory initiatives.

Research leaders and scientific experts involved in soil monitoring programmes, Living Labs and the development of research and innovation policy recommendations.

Practitioners and innovators working on soil health and using or testing new monitoring approaches.

Stakeholders from civil society, NGOs, and grassroots movements with an active interest in soil health.

Private sector representatives contributing to or benefiting from soil health innovations.

Making the case for soil health monitoring
2025-07-25 10:30 - 12:00 (Europe/Amsterdam) | Online
Join the second session in the series “Envisioning the future of soil health monitoring”, hosted by the Soil Association.
Book your ticket via eventbrite here.

Making the case for soil health monitoring
Why does soil health monitoring matter? What are some of the latest tools scientists are developing to make it easier? And what ambitions do policy makers have for monitoring frameworks of the future? Sign up to this free webinar to join leading experts to discuss these topics and learn more about the future of soil science.
The webinar will bring together the perspectives of farmers, policy makers and scientists on soil monitoring practices, and ground key concepts in the current EU farming and land use landscape. The panel will discuss the value of soil monitoring from three vital perspectives: on-the-ground practice, scientific research, and policy development.
Join:

Karen Fisher, farming advisor, Soil Association
Nils Broothaerts, policy specialist, EU Soil Observatory, part of the European Commission Joint Research Centre (JRC)
Fatemah Hateffard, soil scientist, Stockholm University

“What’s exciting is the shift from reactive to proactive land management. With emerging technologies like AI, in-field sensors, and geospatial tools, we now have the ability not just to benchmark soil health, but to build predictive insights that help anticipate local challenges like drought, flooding or nutrient loss.”
Karen Fisher, Soil Association
This webinar series for AI 4 Soil Health explores how AI, open data and new research is transforming soil health monitoring and management across Europe.
Find out more about the AI 4 Soil Health project: https://ai4soilhealth.eu/about

What to Expect?

Learn why soil monitoring matters from the perspectives of both farmers and policy makers, through hearing from Karen Fisher, Farming Advisor at the Soil Association and Nils Broothaerts, Scientific Project Officer for the EU Soil Observatory, part of the European Commission Joint Research Centre.
Hear from soil scientist Fatemeh Hateffard of Stockholm University about the indicators we measure in the ground and the new technology, including spectroscopy and beyond, being used to do so.
Ask your questions to Karen, Nils and Fatemeh through a live Q&A.

What is the relevance of soil monitoring for farmers, researchers and policy makers?
The EU “Soil Monitoring and Resilience Directive”, agreed in April 2025, is the first of its kind to set legal standards for assessing and improving soil health across member states. Its goal is for all EU soils to reach a healthy condition by 2050, supporting broader environmental targets like the European Green Deal.
But why is soil monitoring making its way up the agenda?

Across the EU and UK, significant areas of soil are under pressure – from everything from compaction to loss of organic matter – and the effects aren’t always visible until productivity declines or flooding worsens.
Soil biology, encompassing microorganisms like bacteria and fungi, is fundamental to nutrient cycling, organic matter decomposition, and overall soil fertility.
Robust soil health data, derived from consistent measurement practices, provides policymakers with the evidence. This evidence is needed to create stronger, more targeted agricultural and environmental policies that are inclusive of soil and ultimately deliver meaningful impact for people, food, and the environment.

Who Should Attend?

Policy makers and civil servants who are engaged in soil-related strategies, projects, or regulatory initiatives.

Research leaders and scientific experts involved in soil monitoring programmes, Living Labs and the development of research and innovation policy recommendations.

Practitioners and innovators working on soil health and using or testing new monitoring approaches.

Stakeholders from civil society, NGOs, and grassroots movements with an active interest in soil health.

Private sector representatives contributing to or benefiting from soil health innovations.

Unlocking the power of open data for soil health
2025-07-07 10:30 - 12:30 (Europe/London) | Online
Join the first session in the series “Envisioning the future of soil health monitoring”, hosted by the Soil Association.
Book your place now.
Join one of the creators of the Soil Health Data Cube, OpenGeoHub Foundation, for this webinar in the AI 4 Soil Health project’s series, exploring how AI, open data and new research is transforming soil health monitoring and management across Europe.
This webinar will showcase how open, high-resolution geospatial data is unlocking new ways to model soil systems, predict climate change impacts, and drive regenerative agricultural practices.
“Only farmers and land managers are the agents of change in a landscape. As an open-source community of researchers, we hope that by surfacing existing and cutting-edge soil information through space and time, we can cultivate an environment of self-determination for farmers, to the benefit of all our children.”
Ichsani Wheeler, OpenGeoHub Foundation
Find out more about the data cube
What to Expect?
Learn how open data infrastructure can support decision-making, policy, and innovation within agriculture and land management.
Hear from co-directors of OpenGeoHub Foundation, Tomislav Hengl and Ichsani Wheeler on their experience of creating data infrastructure in the form of the Soil Health Data Cube, for policymakers and land managers to better manage soil health.
See a live demo of the Soil Health Data Cube in action.
Ask your questions to OpenGeoHub Foundation through a live Q&A.
What is the significance of the Soil Health Data Cube?
This platform is providing the data to enable simulated climate and policy scenarios, identify at-risk soils and test land-use strategies. It will be an invaluable tool for anyone working to restore soil health and reduce land degradation across Europe.
The Soil Health Data Cube offers a “digital twin” of Europe’s soils, integrating:
Detailed soil health indicators such as carbon stocks, pH and biodiversity.
Data on soil pollutants, excess nutrients and salts.
Historical land use and vegetation data.
Who Should Attend?
Policy-makers and civil servants who are engaged in soil-related strategies, projects, or regulatory initiatives.
Research leaders and scientific experts involved in soil monitoring programmes, Living Labs and the development of research and innovation policy recommendations.
Practitioners and innovators working on soil health and using or testing new monitoring approaches.
Stakeholders from civil society, NGOs, and grassroots movements with an active interest in soil health.
Private sector representatives contributing to or benefiting from soil health innovations.

International conference: ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE FOR SOIL HEALTH
2024-12-04 | Budapest, Venue tbc, Budapest, Hungary
Join us for an international conference on understanding the role of AI and other digital tools on soil health taking place as part of the Budapest Soil Health Forum on 4th December 2024, in Budapest, Hungary. This event is to be held back-in-back with the high-level closing event of the Agricultural Chapter of the Hungarian EU presidency.
REGISTER NOW FOR ONLINE ATTENDANCE (Free)
This “AI for Soil Health” conference aims to bring together leading experts, researchers, and practitioners to discuss the latest advancements and applications of artificial intelligence in enhancing soil health.
Key topics include:
AI-driven soil analysis and monitoring
Predictive modelling for soil management
Sustainable agriculture practices
Innovations in soil health assessment
Join us for a day of insightful presentations, networking opportunities, and collaborative discussions to advance the field of soil health through AI solutions.
REGISTER NOW FOR ONLINE ATTENDANCE (Free)

Timetable

8:00 – 9:00 Registration
9:00 – 9:10 Welcome/opening
9:10 – 10:30 Plenary
10:30 – 11:00 Coffee
11:00 – 12:30 Session 1
12:30 – 13:30 Lunch
13:30 – 14:45 Session 2
14:45 – 15:45 Coffee + poster
15:45 – 17:00 Session 3
17:00 – 17:15 Wrap up, closure

Sessions and speakers
Plenary (20 min each presentation)

Arwyn Jones, Joint Research Council –
Zsombor Diriczi Démétér, Biosystems Kft.
Tomislav Hengl, Opengeohub
Kakha Nadiradze, DesertNet

Session 1: Soil health indicators, monitoring and spatial modelling (10 min. per presentation + 5 min. Q&A)

Grant Campbell, University of Aberdeen: ‘Developing a robust soil health indicator framework for Europe’
Daniel Kibirige, University of Cape Town: ‘From the Ground Up: A Comprehensive Review of Soil Health Indicators in South Africa’
Nasem Badreldin (online speaker), University of Manitoba Integrating: ‘Artificial Intelligence with Spectral Analysis for Precision Soil Organic Carbon Estimation as Soil Health Assessment’
Domagoj K. Hackenberger, BioQuant: ‘Leveraging Large Language Models (LLMs) for automated soil health data extraction from ecological research papers’
Lucas Gomes, Aarhus University: ‘Soil monitoring system at Pan-European scale for soil health assessment across space and time’

Session 2: Novel in-situ and laboratory techniques to assess soil health (10 min. per presentation + 5 min. Q&A)

José A. Cayuela-Sánchez, Spanish National Council for Scientific Research: ‘A compositional (CoDa) for soil organic carbon VISNIR measurement method preventing moisture interference’
Jasmin Fetzer, Swiss Federal Institute for Forest, Snow, and Landscape Research: ‘Novel, laboratory-independent device to measure extracellular enzymatic activity in soils’
Carlos Abrahams, Baker Consultants Ltd: ‘A sound approach to monitoring soil health (ecoacoustic techniques)’
Tamara Djerdj, Josip Juraj Strossmayer University of Osijek: ‘Application of AI-driven system for monitoring earthworm behaviour in ecotoxicological soil health assessments’
Fatemeh Hateffard, Stockholm University: ‘New methods for in-situ soil health surveillance’

Session 3: From degradation assessment to smart farming (10 min. per presentation + 5 min. Q&A)

Branimir K. Hackenberger, SCIOM Bayesian: ‘Networks for soil degradation risk assessment using multivariate data’
Mehdi Afshar, Hamburg University of Technology: ‘Assessment of the Impact of Climate and Land Cover Changes on Land Degradation’
Claudia Helena Ramirez Soler, University of Salamanca: ‘Vulnerability of viticulture to climate change by means of satellite remote sensing techniques in the DO Ribera del Duero’
Juan Manuel Núñez Velasco, University of Salamanca: ‘GenAI-based recommender system for monitoring and control of urban gardens’
Stefan Pfeiffer, Austrian Institute of Technology: ‘GmbH Paving the Way towards Digitalisation Enabling Agroecology for European Farming Systems (PATH2DEA)’

Poster Session:

Livio Antonielli, AIT Austrian Institute of Technology: Microbial Community Prediction in Plant-Soil Systems Using Machine Learning
Sarem Norouzi, Aarhus University: Advanced Physics-Informed Machine Learning for Estimating Key Soil Properties Linked to Fundamental Soil Health: Particle Size Distribution and Water Retention Curves
Robert Minarik, OpenGeoHub Foundation: Mapping the WRB 2022 soil types of Europe at 30 m resolution
Thomas Oberleitner, International Institute for Applied Systems: Analysis Polynomial Regression Ensembles for Predicting Crop Yield and Soil Quality Indicators: Towards a Future Soil Health Forecasting Service
Xuemeng Tian, OpenGeoHub: Spatiotemporal prediction, uncertainty estimation and their assessment of soil organic carbon density (2000–2022) at 30~m resolution for Europe
Marko Reljic, University of Zagreb: Predicting Soil Salinity Using Sensor Data and Machine Learning in a Hydromeliorated River Delta
Marek Bednář, Palacký University in Olomouc: Optimizing Soil Block Division to Minimize Erosion: A Comprehensive Simulation Approach Using Agent-Based Modelling
Dominik Bittner, University of Aberdeen: Towards use of AI-Powered Hybrid Soil Health Assessment to Design Nature-Based Solutions for Restoration of Degraded Soils in Sub-Saharan Africa

Register now

AI4SoilHealth consortium meeting and general assembly 2024
2024-01-24 - 2024-01-26 | Bilbao, Basque Country, Spain
A meeting of the AI4SoilHealth consortium to discuss progress and agree a collective approach for our deliverables.
January 24th
Goal: Confirm the plan of activity to meet the KPIs, and build the visibility of the project in co-operation with the WP and pilot site outputs and agree an overarching framework for soil health assessment.
January 25th
Goal: Discuss the features of Soil Health Data Cube and the functionality AI4SoilHealth app with partners and stakeholders.
January 26th
Goal: Discuss soil districts and monitoring systems in an evolving stakeholder landscape.

SOILUZIOAK 2023
2023-10-10 - 2023-10-11 | Bilbao, Basque Country, Spain
SOILUZIOAK 2023 is the soil protection event of the year. The aim is to gather together 250 experts in the field to reflect on the need to manage soil from different perspectives including human health, biodiversity, climate change, food security & safety, and water quality. #SOILUZIOAK
Find out more and book your place.

Open Living Labs Day 2023
2023-09-21 08:00 - 2023-09-23 17:00 (Europe/Amsterdam) | Barcelona, Spain, Barcelona, Spain
OpenLivingLab Days is the flagship annual event organized by the European Network of Living Labs (ENoLL). It is a highly-anticipated gathering that brings together living labbers, public officials, corporate leaders, entrepreneurs, academics, and innovators from around the world. The event offers a unique platform for networking, exchanging best practices, and collaborating on cutting-edge projects and for reflecting on the latest trends and how to shape the future.
Read more about the event on this link.

European Healthy Soils Conference
2023-09-13 08:00 - 2023-09-15 17:00 (Europe/Amsterdam) | Muttenz, Switzerland, Muttenz, Switzerland
The topic Healthy Soils is a key element of the European Soil Strategy. This first edition of the European Healthy Soils Conference Series will address the relevance of healthy soils and soil fertility as prerequisite for a functioning society, environment, economy, and climate.
Read more about the event on this link.

Wageningen Soil Conference
2023-08-28 17:00 - 2023-09-01 12:30 (Europe/Amsterdam) | Wageningen University & Research, Droevendaalsesteeg 4, 6708 PB Wageningen, Netherlands, Wageningen, Netherlands
Wageningen University & Research and ISRIC are delighted to invite you to the fifth edition of the Wageningen Soil Conference. The conference has an interactive character with conference sessions as well as workshops on divergent soil-related topics. The focus of the conference will be on working together on solutions for a sustainable world.
Read more about the event on this link.
