The Future of Food Production is the brand-new interactive digital magazine for the AgTech industry. The magazine is published quarterly and the next edition, February/March 2023, will be published on 15 February 2023. The magazine provides a showcase for the solutions to the challenge of feeding a population of ~10 billion people by 2050 without further harm to the planet.
The Future of Food Production isn’t just a magazine though. It’s a content channel experience, hosted on a unique digital platform and some of the articles within the pages have been based on video interviews. As well as featuring a whole host of technical articles, written by award-winning journalists, the launch issue features interviews with Tony Hunter, food futurist, and Nate Storey, the Chief Science Officer at US vertical farming success story Plenty.
We are proud to announce that The Future of Food Production magazine officially launched on October 19.
The 100-page October/November 2022 edition is jam-packed with independently authored technical articles focusing on a diverse range of topics from genome editing, pulses and aeroponics to smart farming robotics, regenerative agriculture and alternative proteins.
Regular columnists to the magazine also include Rhishi Pethe, Head of Product Management at X, the moonshot factory, Hermione Dace, Senior Policy Analyst at the Tony Blair Institute for Global Change, Jack A. Bobo, Director of Global Food & Water Policy at The Nature Conservancy, Antonio Scarponi, Founder of Conceptual Devices, Julie Cleijne, CEO of Sustainable Kitchen Consultants, and Bob Gordon, Director of the Zero Carbon Forum. Between them, they cover topics as wide-ranging as nutrition, alt-proteins, supply chains, digitization, policy, urban agriculture and the challenges of achieving Net Zero in food production.
Magazine Archive
This digital archive spans a rolling 12-month period and will be updated with each new issue
"What we know is that the world’s food systems will have to become much more productive to feed a projected global population of nearly 10 billion by 2050 while also reducing emissions and protecting the environment. For too long, we have kicked this problem down the road," he added. "If you Google 'feeding the population of 2050', you will find articles as far back as the early 2000s. This is not a recent concern. We have long-since known about this and now it's only 28 years' away and people appear to be waking up to the fact that there is a big problem on the horizon. But in the 2000s you didn't have the types of technologies that will play a role in ensuring we can feed the population of 2050 without further detriment to the planet. That is what this magazine showcases. Achieving universal food security is a staggering challenge, especially in a world with an expanding population, accelerating consumption, and obvious signals of a deteriorating global environment. Meeting that challenge demands a revolutionary change. But that change is definitely coming." - " FOFP Editor, Nick Bradley.
We would love to hear your thoughts on the magazine! Maybe you'd like to contribute to future editions? If so, please do get in touch with the editor!
Sign-up to receive the next edition!
Industry Expert Executive Board
