Europe’s AgTech and bioeconomy landscape is entering a defining year. From biomanufacturing showcases to field-ready robotics demos and cross-border innovation forums, 2026 is shaping up to be packed with opportunities for founders, investors, researchers, and corporates alike. Whether you're looking to validate your technology, accelerate partnerships, or get a glimpse of the next big breakthrough in sustainable agriculture and circular bioeconomy, this curated list of 10 must-attend events in 2026 will help you select the best options for your specific needs and interests.
Emilia Kinzler
Recent posts by Emilia Kinzler
4 min read
10 AgTech and Bioeconomy Events in Europe You Shouldn’t Miss in 2026
By Emilia Kinzler on Dec 12, 2025 11:12:24 AM
Topics: Events
4 min read
Part II: 20 AgTech Startups from Agritechnica 2025 you should know
By Emilia Kinzler on Nov 10, 2025 1:36:06 PM
RootCamp is proud to be partnering once again with Agritechnica, a world-leading trade fair focusing on technological advancements in agriculture. This event, held from the 9th to the 15th of November 2025 in Hannover, is a key gathering for the industry, setting the stage for innovations that drive the future of sustainable agriculture and technological solutions.
Topics: agriculture startups agfoodtech 2025
4 min read
Part I: 21 AgTech Startups from Agritechnica 2025 you should know
By Emilia Kinzler on Nov 6, 2025 11:20:25 AM
RootCamp is proud to be partnering once again with Agritechnica, a world-leading trade fair focusing on technological advancements in agriculture. This event, held from the 9th to the 15th of November 2025 in Hannover, is a key gathering for the industry, setting the stage for innovations that drive the future of sustainable agriculture and technological solutions.
Topics: agriculture startups agfoodtech farming 2025
5 min read
From Residuals to Renewable Energy: The Promise and Challenges of Bio-LNG
By Emilia Kinzler on Oct 14, 2025 9:22:05 AM
What is Bio-LNG?
Bio-LNG, also known as liquefied biogas or liquefied biomethane, Is a renewable fuel that currently serves as one of the most economical and cleanest options in the transport sector. Produced from organic residuals, its specific niche is decarbonising sectors where electrification is difficult: for example, long-distance or heavy goods transport and shipping, among other energy intensive industries.
Topics: 2025
3 min read
Nexus Bioeconomy 2025 in Focus: A Day of Insights, Dialogue, and Networking at RootCamp
By Emilia Kinzler on Oct 6, 2025 5:09:48 PM
Topics: bioeconomy
5 min read
Is Bioenergy Contributing to World Hunger? The Food vs. Fuel Debate Explained
By Emilia Kinzler on Aug 7, 2025 5:08:13 PM
In 2021, bioenergy accounted for 59% of the total renewable energy consumption in the EU, and therefore around 13% of total energy consumption - a significant chunk in both cases. Specifically in the transport sector, biofuel consumption increased by 39% between 2013 and 2021. So, considering the widespread and increasing use, why hasn’t energy derived from biomass replaced energy from fossil fuels yet? Among other growing pains, there is an ongoing question about land use, often called the ‘food vs fuel debate’. Should we be dedicating arable land to growth of energy crops, when this limits the land available for food crops?
Topics: biodiversity 2025 bioeconomy
5 min read
11 Emerging Agtech, Bioeconomy & Circular Startups to Watch in 2025
By Emilia Kinzler on Jul 4, 2025 11:41:10 AM
2 min read
Accelerated greening of salt heaps: K+S and Plantilizer launch pilot project
By Emilia Kinzler on Jun 17, 2025 3:33:11 PM
6 min read
Lignin: Key to the Bioeconomy and Challenges to Scaling
By Emilia Kinzler on Jun 16, 2025 10:24:54 AM
Lignin - a term you might have heard in high school biology, and infrequently since. It’s the binding agent in wood, as well as the world’s second most abundant biopolymer after cellulose and holds immense potential as a renewable resource for a huge range of applications.
What is lignin, and why should we care?
There is a misconception that it is primarily burned as waste in the paper and pulp industry, which isn’t true, but it has much more potential than what it currently lives up to. In the emerging bioeconomy, lignin could play a crucial role in replacing fossil resources and enabling more sustainable production. But how exactly can it be used, where do current developments stand, and what obstacles hinder its large-scale adoption?