International Congress on Regenerative Agriculture, Agronomy and Soil Health

Memo

Scientific progress in agriculture creates meaningful value when useful findings can reach the people making everyday farm decisions. Agricultural extension and knowledge transfer help connect research institutions, advisers, producer organizations, and farming communities. At AgriSol 2027- International Congress on Regenerative Agriculture, Agronomy and Soil Health, (Hybrid Event) these connections will be considered in relation to the adoption, adaptation, and evaluation of regenerative agricultural practices. The Agriculture Conference will convene on June 17–19, 2027, in Rome, Italy, and online. Its international format offers opportunities to discuss how agricultural knowledge can be communicated effectively across different production systems, resource conditions, and levels of technical experience. Knowledge transfer involves more than distributing recommendations. Demonstration plots, farmer field schools, peer learning, advisory services, digital platforms, and participatory research can help producers assess whether a practice is suitable for their circumstances. Researchers may investigate how these approaches influence understanding, confidence, adoption decisions, and the continued use of new techniques. Agronomy Conferences include how extension programmes respond to local constraints, how farmers contribute to research priorities, and how advisers communicate uncertainty without losing practical relevance. Contributions may also address language accessibility, digital inclusion, evaluation indicators, and partnerships between public institutions and agricultural organizations. Agriculture Conferences 2027 welcomes extension specialists, agronomists, educators, researchers, and practitioners interested in improving the relationship between agricultural science and field application. By sharing lessons from different regions, participants can examine ways to make technical information more accessible, strengthen feedback between farmers and researchers, and support decisions grounded in both scientific evidence and local experience.