Imagine if every part of the food chain—from the farmer to the supermarket—spoke a different language and never talked to each other. This project is building a giant bridge to connect these different experts and researchers across Europe. By getting everyone on the same page, they can find better ways to make our food supply healthier and fairer for everyone.
Current food research is fragmented by discipline and geography, making it hard for businesses to find integrated, scalable, and scientifically backed pathways for sustainable transformation.
A pan-European academic network, a conceptual process for transformation pathways, and an academy with specialized curricula.
If you are a startup dealing with fragmented research on sustainable farming—this project developed a pan-European network that provides access to integrated food systems thinking. This helps you align your product with the latest science-policy-society linkages.
If you are a retailer dealing with complex supply chain sustainability goals—this project developed a conceptual process for transformation pathways. This allows you to base your sourcing strategies on a common language used by European food system thinkers.
If you are a training company dealing with a lack of specialized sustainability courses—this project developed an academy and curricula. This provides the educational content needed to build food systems capability for future professionals.
Based on available project data, there is no specific pricing or cost mentioned for accessing the network or its outputs.
Based on available project data, the project focuses on establishing a network and educational curricula rather than a scalable industrial product.
Based on available project data, no specific IP or licensing agreements are mentioned; however, the project emphasizes open and inclusive science.
The project aims to develop pathways for science-policy-society linkages to help nourish Europe in a healthy, sustainable, and fair way.
The project is active from 2024-02-01 to 2028-01-31.
The consortium is heavily academic, consisting of 15 partners across 12 countries. It is dominated by universities (7) and research organizations (5), with only 1 SME and 0 industrial partners. This indicates the project is currently driven by theoretical and educational goals rather than immediate commercial application.
Contact Roskilde Universitet in Denmark
Contact us to find a research partner within the FoSSNet network.
