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Documentation Online Workshop Building Networks 3. September 2020
Documentation
Online Workshop Building Networks
Date: Thursday, September 3rd, 2020, 2.00 – 4:30 pm
Documentation compiled by the Agricultural Systems of the Future Coordination Office (ZenKo)
Phillip Albers (IGZ)
Monika Schreiner (IGZ)
Ulf Weddige (ZALF)
Thomas Weith (ZALF)
Page 1 of 16
Documentation Online Workshop Building Networks 3. September 2020
Agenda
Expectations of the participants
Figure 1: Output (word cloud) from a query by Susanne Albertini from BIOVOICES: What are your expectations for today?
(more information in the chapter “Queries” later on).
Page 2 of 16
Documentation Online Workshop Building Networks 3. September 2020
Content Session
The content session meant to give the participants different perspectives on the current developments
in the bioeconomy arena on the European level, particularly the existing networks. The participants
(AdZ projects) could derive action requirements with regard to network formation, as part of strategy
development and opened opportunities to link their project to the European level or extent new
networks.
The presentations during the content session provided the discussion ground for the follow-up
discussion session (breakout groups).
Presentations (first round)
1. Policy perspective
a. Bioeconomy policy at the European level and existing networks
Dr. Peter Wehrheim, Head of Unit ‘Bio-Economy & Food Systems’, DG for Research &
Innovation, at the European Commission.
Peter Wehrheim gives insight regarding the development of European bioeconomy policy and the EU’s
understanding of the bioeconomy also with regards to sustainability. He shows key features of the
updated bioeconomy strategy and the expansion of national strategies. He further presents the
bioeconomy within the European Green Deal and bioeconomy funds within the Horizon Europe
framework program. Finally, he also highlights networking activities.
Presentation available at: http://adz-cloud.igzev.de/index.php/s/GfzfzHZbt7CZtAt
Additional comments from Mr. Wehrheim:
Horizon Europe is oriented towards research missions. One of them is on Soil Health and
Food. This link provides you opinions/views on the ideas developed in this mission:
https://missions-get-involved.ec.europa.eu/conferences/soil
Here again the link for the Global Bioeconomy Summit, a virtual conference in November:
https://gbs2020.net/; the BIOVOICES network and the Coordination Office from the AdZ
contribute different sessions at the GBS as well.
Upcoming event: Farm to Fork conference 2020 (15 - 16 October 2020),
https://ec.europa.eu/info/events/farm-fork-2020-oct-15_en
2. Research perspective
a. Research perspective: How to engage with the EU Framework Programme for
Research and Innovation?
Dr. Jill Ebert, National Contact Point for Life Sciences, Coordinatior of the Bioeconomy
Program. (NKS Bioökonomie)
Mareike Schmitt, European Liaison Office of the German Research Organisations (KoWi)
Both introduce their institutions including their interlinkage between the National and European level.
They present special features of the German advisory system and the road from the Horizon 2020 to
the Horizon Europe framework programmes. They give insights about the development process from
EU policies to a potential project. They also highlight important stakeholder platforms and events and
finally, provide tips for participation.
Page 3 of 16Documentation Online Workshop Building Networks 3. September 2020
Presentation available at: http://adz-cloud.igzev.de/index.php/s/GfzfzHZbt7CZtAt
Discussion (first round)
Question (to all presenters, especially Wehrheim)
- Regarding the EU policy approach: It seems that a priority is set on economic growth. Are also
ethical, philosophical and theological aspects, as part of a holistic approach, addressed?
Answer (by Wehrheim):
- Part of the consideration is how we can expand bioeconomy while staying within planetary
boundaries. The 2018 strategy really put the focus on sustainability from a broad perspective, not
only economic aspects.
- Because of the Paris agreement, the bioeconomy needs to deliver on all dimensions of
sustainability (including social ones). How can we expand the bioeconomy while staying within
planetary boundaries? This includes ethical and philosophical aspects. Bioeconomy is therefore an
integrated and holistic approach.
- Additional comment and encouragement (Wehrheim): Raise your voices to address global
challenges of ecology.
Question (to Ebert/Schmitt):
- How can I increase the chances to become visible and invited as an expert and reviewer?
Answer (by Ebert/Schmitt):
- Former researchers told us that they became more visible by opening up to all stakeholders and
getting involved. Become more active and have your name on agendas. Take part in events,
participate in workshops, present your work to European audiences. But also as an individual you
can contact us for advice. Once their name was on the agenda, they were invited more and more.
- Link provided to success stories: https://www.nks-lebenswissenschaften.de/de/1909.php
Presentations (second round)
3. Policy network perspective
a. Introduction to the BIOVOICES network
Chiara Pocaterra, Project Coordinator – APRE, Agency for the Promotion of European
Research. BIOVOICES Project – Bioeconomy for a Sustainable World.
Chiara Pocaterra presents the BIOVOICES multi stakeholder platform, with its tasks and challenges,
but also the emerging opportunities.
Presentation available at: http://adz-cloud.igzev.de/index.php/s/GfzfzHZbt7CZtAt
b. The importance of promoting knowledge sharing and networking to boost
Bioeconomy: the role of the European Bioeconomy Network
Susanna Albertini, European Bioeconomy Network EuBioNet. BIOVOICES Project –
Bioeconomy for a Sustainable World, FVA New Media Research.
Susanna Albertini introduces the European Bioeconomy Network (EuBioNet), its mission and main
activities. She elaborate the relation between the European commission and EuBioNet.
Presentation available at: http://adz-cloud.igzev.de/index.php/s/GfzfzHZbt7CZtAt
4. Farmers’ Perspectives
a. How the agricultural policy machinery functions at European level: a farmers’
perspective
Page 4 of 16Documentation Online Workshop Building Networks 3. September 2020
Udo Hemmerling, Deputy Secretary General of the German Farmers’ Association (DGB),
Member of the European Economic and Social Committee (EESC)
Udo Hemmerling introduces his association DBV. He provides information about the multi-level
governance system in the EU with its shared responsibilities and the relation to science and R&D. He
presents the long decision process of the CAP reform 2021-27. He shows the DBV’s experience in the
bioeconomy field at different stakeholders’ arenas and shows how to set up R&D and long-term
investments in agriculture. Finally, he presents the DBV’s view on the European Green Deal, Farm to
Fork Strategy and EU Biodiversity.
Presentation available at: http://adz-cloud.igzev.de/index.php/s/GfzfzHZbt7CZtAt
Discussion (second round)
Question (to Hemmerling)
- What kind of support for the Bioeconomy would DBV like to see in the German CAP Strategic Plan?
Answer (by Hemmerling):
- First, the agricultural European Innovation Partnership (EIP-AGRI) system should be expanded in
the next period. (https://ec.europa.eu/eip/agriculture/en/about).
- Secondly, we made a proposal to establish the eco-scheme feature (20% of 1st Pillar money mainly
for biodiversity measures), which farmers can easily implement.
- The main issue for bioeconomy is climate change, therefore we are hoping for a European carbon
emissions plan.
- Replacing plastics from oil and gas by renewables.→ We are hoping to get opportunities for these
renewable products.
Question (to Hemmerling):
- How do you collect your knowledge and information? In which way could we have the opportunity
to exchange knowledge with you and the DBV?
Answer (by Hemmerling):
- We are an issue-driven organization, if we see an issue, we are looking for a solution (climate
change, plant and soil protection).
- We are interested in learning from you and finding new ways; we are interested in exchanging on
these topics.
- Please come up with ideas, proposals or plans (in our round table every 6 month).
Remaining unanswered question due to time limitation (to Hemmerling):
- What kind of carbon sink solutions in agriculture are most pragmatic and preferable from DBV’s
point of view?
Discussion Session
The idea of the discussion sessions was to enable deeper debate of the above presented topics. To
think about the new opportunities, challenges and key stakeholders, with regard to our founding
measure Agricultural Systems of the Futures. It was possible to raise unanswered questions from
before. Every session had one moderator and at least one expert (speaker from the corresponding
topic). The moderator provided the following two questions as guidance:
o What are the consequences drawn from the presentations?
o Next steps?
Breakout Room 1: EU-Policy perspective
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(Expert: Peter Wehrheim, moderation: Thomas Weith)
Participants Breakout Room 1
Alice Baumgärtner Leibniz-Zentrum für Agrarlandschaftsforschung (ZALF) e. V.
Chiara Pocaterra APRE, Agency for the Promotion of European Research
Dagmar Weier Projektträger Jülich (PTJ)
Johannes Isselstein Universität Göttingen, GreenGrass
Peter Wehrheim European Commission, DG for Research & Innovation
Thomas Weith Agricultural Systems of the Future Coordination Office / ZALF
Take home messages from the Discussion Session 1
Join public consultation processes
Connect to EIP Agri (https://ec.europa.eu/eip/agriculture/en)
Take part in research and innovation days to stay connected (like: 22 – 24 September,
https://research-innovation-days.ec.europa.eu/)
Join the Bioeconomy Summits (like: https://gbs2020.net/)
Join events organized by BIOVOICES (https://www.biovoices.eu/)
Get involved to Bioeconomy Conference (next year)
Get involved and organize virtual events to stay connected and visible
Look to Green Deal Call – stay informed by time and get prepared
Mention more “mission-oriented” activities
EU activities are driven by a very high number of actors – be part of it without too high
expectations
Discussion in the Room
In the following, the discussion between the participants and expert(s) is captured and summarised.
Green Deal
For us from the bioeconomy side, it is important to understand the green deal and the European
policies with the green deal. The Green Deal most directly relates to the bioeconomy in the Farm to
Folk Strategy. In this strategy provides different projects, large and smaller projects and project that
focus on networking. This should be reflect within Horizon Europe.
https://ec.europa.eu/food/farm2fork_en
BIOVOICES Network
The BIOVOICES network is a very important network. Everybody related to the network topic is invited
to join the network.
BIOVOICES will take part in the Global Bioeconomy Summit in November 2020.
Networking and COVID-19
Virtual networking is difficult, but offers opportunities, too. When we want to have a bigger audience,
we need a mixture of personal workshops and virtual meetings where people can participate without
traveling.
The current developments and effects of COVID-19 were also part of the discussions of the expert
team. According to Chiara Pocaterra (BIOVOICES), in addition to all the restrictions, these would also
bring advantages for scientific exchange. Due to the new online formats, more actors could be reached
and thus involved in strategy processes in this way. A diverse range of events is desirable, both personal
and virtual workshops, in order to address as many different actors as possible.
Page 6 of 16Documentation Online Workshop Building Networks 3. September 2020
Important networking events:
22 – 24 September: European Research and Innovation Days. https://research-innovation-
days.ec.europa.eu/
2021 European Bioeconomy conference (under preparation)
Interlinkage between politics and science – Agenda setting?
The political commitments drive the topics of the research programmes. There is always a time gap
between generating results from research and updating the real world accordingly. The EU
(Commission) wants to be more impactful and gain attention. They do not stop to look at the research.
It is a challenge to make the link between researchers’ innovation and a final EU strategy. It is necessary
to coordinate research priorities and identify needs, in relation to the priorities of each member state.
This requires collaboration with many scientists, people from universities (food, forests, agriculture).
Publication:
A report of sustainable food: conceptual work inside the ‘Farm to fork strategy’ is driven by knowledge
from research.
https://www.sapea.info/wp-content/uploads/sustainable-food-system-report.pdf
Science Advice for Policy by European Academies:
https://www.sapea.info/topics/sustainable-food/
Breakout Room 2: Research perspective
(Interface between research and policy perspective)
(Experts: Jill Ebert and Mareike Schmitt, Moderation: Monika Schreiner (AdZ Coordination Office))
Participants Breakout Room 3
Jill Ebert National Contact Point for Life Sciences (NKS Bioökonomie)
Mareike Schmitt European Liaison Office of the German Research Organisations
(KoWi)
Jakob Sabban Fraunhofer-Institut für Angewandte Polymerforschung IAP, F4F
Monika Schreiner Agricultural Systems of the Future Coordination Office / IGZ
Julia Vogt Leibniz-Institut für Gemüse- und Zierpflanzenbau (IGZ) e. V., F4F
…
…
Take home messages from the Discussion Session 2
Go to the national contact points directly and get informed, like NKS Bioökonomie or KoWi,
use the existing services.
Use an existing network as call group for your proposals
Have in mind that there is a political agenda which you have to follow
Green Deal call will be launched in October, deadline in 20th January (be quick), and keep the
political agenda in mind.
Schmitt & Ebert prepared a handout where you will find some links with additional
information. http://adz-cloud.igzev.de/index.php/s/GfzfzHZbt7CZtAt
Discussions in the room
In the following, the discussion between the participants and experts is captured and summarised.
Page 7 of 16Documentation Online Workshop Building Networks 3. September 2020
Green Deal
Tips on how to engage in EU Green Deal projects (as partner or coordinator). Call launches this autumn
(deadline: Jan 2021)?
Tips on how to engage in EU programme development
In general, build on existing networks for ‘core groups’ (e.g. EPSO), contact other institutions and
researches who participated in former EU projects (e.g. via EC website), min. 3 countries (1 country for
Cost & Support Actions).
Information: NKS webinar on Oct 7 https://services.ptj.de/forms/anmeldung-seminar-egd
Information: Research & innovation Days September 22.-24. https://research-innovation-
days.ec.europa.eu/
Information: Newsletter NKS: https://www.nks-
lebenswissenschaften.de/media/content/200903_Newsletter30_NKSL.pdf
Engage and participate in open consultations, like:
o Horizon Europe First Strategic Plan 2021-2024
https://ec.europa.eu/eusurvey/runner/659c5eea-5f1d-341b-482e-92b53222f619
o Soil health and food https://missions-get-involved.ec.europa.eu/conferences/soil
o Success stories: https://www.nks-lebenswissenschaften.de/de/1909.php
Contact NKS/KOWI during the process at any time for advice.
o https://www.nks-lebenswissenschaften.de/kontakt.php
o https://www.kowi.de/en/kowi.aspx
Breakout Room 3: Policy network perspective
(Expert: Susanna Albertini, Moderation: Philip Albers)
Participants Breakout Room 3
Ingrid Claß-Mahler University of Hohenheim, NOcsPS,
Iakovis Delioglanis Consultancy company in Greece
Markus Weinmann University of Hohenheim
Barbette Regierer Leibniz-Institut für Gemüse- und Zierpflanzenbau (IGZ) e. V., F4F
Philip Albers Agricultural Systems of the Future Coordination Office / IGZ
Susanna Albertini European Bioeconomy Network EuBioNet
Take home messages from the Discussion Session 3
To have an impact, it is very important to bring all stakeholders together, but also to transform
information into actionable knowledge for policy makers for implementing
It is important to involve different stakeholder groups, especially to create contacts at very
local levels (e.g. directly with farmers)
To actively engage societies in networks, it is important to go to the people, which you want
to reach: e.g. go to University fairs, Public fairs etc. Be active, initiate discussions and reflect
the information you get for further activities.
Try to use tools to involve the younger generation (Games, Videos, Social Media…)
o Motivate them by inspirational stories, make it easy to adopt, use infographics,
inspirational examples, scalable solutions, easy access to technological solutions.
Page 8 of 16Documentation Online Workshop Building Networks 3. September 2020
Discussions in the room
In the following, the discussion between the participants and expert(s) is captured and summarised.
What is important about policy networks and their benefits?
Bring all voices together and produce actionable information for policy makers (actionable knowledge),
which is directly usable for policy makers. Think about information that they can use. Like what kind
of data, knowledge or information do they need to build the policy? Listening is very important to
reach impact, to learn perspectives, constraints, and wishes or how everybody sees the future. Also
including young people.
How to make sure that all stakeholders are involved?
It is different for each stakeholder. E.g. to involve farmers, you should meet locally/regionally, there
are limits to come to Brussels. Always reflect and think about the motivation of the participants, do
they want something tangible or rather theoretical or something else? Here the storytelling is very
important to reach the stakeholder.
Try to involve all voices. Think about a variety of tools to identify and involve stakeholders; e.g. include
online applications. You can make many things from bottom up. What do the farmers and consumers
say / actually need?
How do we get citizens involved?
You need to go where there are, e.g. go to schools, festivals, fairs and so on.
Posts from the Chat
Video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6f7Ej2_BLso&list=PLtcmfwGu2PB3NdW5cwMb2ciiOdfyVtvvL
Games:
http://www.bioways.eu/bio-learn/serious-games
Linking science with policymaking:
BioMonitor addresses the information gap in bioeconomy research by re-structuring its existing data
and modelling framework. The ultimate goal of the project is to get a clearer picture of how
bioeconomy affects our lives. http://biomonitor.eu/
Breakout Room 4: Farmers‘ perspective
(Expert: Udo Hemmerling, Moderation: Ulf Weddige)
Participants Breakout Room 4
Susanne Baldermann Leibniz-Institut für Gemüse- und Zierpflanzenbau (IGZ), Food4Future
Ben Joseph Thünen Institut, RUN
Hella Kehlenbeck Julius Kühn-Institut, NOcsPS
Ingrid Bunker Leibniz-Zentrum für Agrarlandschaftsforschung (ZALF) e. V
Katja Kowalski Humboldt-Universität zu BerlinGreenGrass
Louis Wilß Leibniz-Zentrum für Agrarlandschaftsforschung (ZALF) e. V
Malte Kraus Björnsen Beratende Ingenieure GmbH, RUN
Page 9 of 16Documentation Online Workshop Building Networks 3. September 2020
Patrick Lehr Karlsruher Institut für Technologie, Fahrerkabine4.0
Peter Rieder Texas Trading GmbH, GreenGrass
Udo Hemmerling Deutscher Bauernverband
Veronika Fendel University of Stuttgart; Institute for Sanitary Engineering, Water Quality
and Solid Waste Management
Victoria Dietze Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin
Victoria Funke Deutscher Bauernverband
Ulf Weddige Agricultural Systems of the Future Coordination Office / ZALF
Take home messages from the Discussion Session 4
How can we get the ideas to the stakeholders?
o If you want to convince farmers, you have to be at local level (directly contact farmers),
present them your ideas and solutions.
o If you aim at institutional change, you have to do it on the association level. E.g., there
is a round table (organized by a colleague of Mr. Hemmerling, Peter Pascher) →
present your ideas and solutions; the round table is very flexible and not necessarily
topic driven.
A big issue in the community is the balance between economically feasible and biodiverse,
sustainable farming without subsidies. There is no good solution yet, therefore a vast potential
for project ideas also from the Agricultural Systems of the future.
Discussions in the room
In the following, the discussion between the participants and expert(s) is captured and summarised.
A gap between consumers’/environmentalists’ (urban) demand and farmers’ (rural) consequences.
Often there is a split between consumers/environmentalists and farmers as well as a split between
urban and rural citizens, the consumers/environmentalists (mainly in urban areas) want something,
e.g. to save the bees, but the farmers in rural areas have to conduct the action and live with the
consequences. There is a need to narrow this gap. The farmers’ association believes in find a solution
at a local/regional level. We should implement cooperation structures between farmers and other
actors, e.g. projects to encourage better understanding of the other’s perspective. Farmers cannot
always expect consumers to know everything about farming. We need more information exchange
between retailers and consumers as well. One approach could be like in the GreenGrass project, which
informs consumers about farming and encourages an understanding of paying more money for good
agricultural products. It is important to raise awareness for products to pay more for it, so that farmers
can live from the products they sell.
Eco schemes, what is happening here?
In southern Germany, they are well equipped and there are good programs in pace for Agri-
Environmental measures – the next step is to develop Eco schemes which offer a basic biodiversity
program for all farmers across Germany. Additionally, there are some institutional arrangements, such
as testing the Dutch model (regional cooperatives on biodiversity e.g. here) in Germany.
How to get the ideas to the stakeholders?
It depends which stakeholders you want to reach. If you want to convince farmers, you have to be at
local level (directly contact farmers), present them your ideas and solutions. If you aim at institutional
change, you have to be on farmers’ association or regional administration level. E.g., there is a round
table (organized by a colleague of Mr. Hemmerling, Peter Pascher). There you can present your ideas
Page 10 of 16Documentation Online Workshop Building Networks 3. September 2020
and solutions; the round table is very flexible and not necessarily topic driven. At EU level the EIP-Agri
program constitutes a good entry point to get involved if you found regional partners to bring
something into testing – now is the time to go to the state governments and get involved!
https://ec.europa.eu/eip/agriculture/en
The round table on agricultural science meets every 6 months and brings together stakeholders from
the different agricultural branches and science (e.g. Thünen Institut) – this offers a chance to find
partners/contact persons if researchers wish. Please contact Mr. Udo Hemmerling (DBV) or Peter
Pascher (initiator of the round table) to pitch your ideas.
What is happening regarding carbon sink solution?
The federal funds from BMEL allocated funds to the Klimaschutzprogramm 2020, and a call for
projects regarding carbon sinks should be out soon.
Queries
Part of the workshop were two short queries supported by the interaction tool Mentimeter in the
beginning and at the end of the workshop. The participants were asked to answer the following
questions:
1. What are your expectations for the workshop? (opening question)
2. What insights have you gained today that could drive future activities? (closing question)
These are the outputs:
1. What are your expectations for the workshop?
Figure 2: The output for the first question is a word cloud. The most mentioned words are presented in the largest font.
First query round
Date 2020-09-03
Session Online Workshop Building Networks
Page 11 of 16Documentation Online Workshop Building Networks 3. September 2020
Type Word Cloud
Question What are your expectations for the workshop?
Respondents 29
2. What insights have you gained today that could drive future activities?
Second query round
Date 2020-09-03
Session Online Workshop Building Networks
Type Open Answer
Question What insights have you gained today that could drive future
activities?
Respondents 15 (multiple answers possible)
Responses
1 Good Communication possibility
2 Importance to info-educate all stakeholders
3 Involve farmers through online workshops
4 Importance of National Contact Points
5 collaboration at regional level is critical
6 Good overview
7 Get into the round table
8 I got to know new Bioeconomy networks!
9 Centralization
10 Storytelling
11 Join more networks
12 Knowing Networks and collaboration
13 Go where the people are
14 be active, join networks
15 Make access to the topics more easy
16 Look for strategic cluster food.... in Green Deal
17 Involve young generation with gamified solutions
18 be flexible and address the information and support needs of each stakeholder differently
19 Need for science-based policies
20 Search the dialogues
21 Organize online workshops dedicated only to policy makers, difficult to involve.
22 Get into round table, strategic cluster Green deal
Page 12 of 16Documentation Online Workshop Building Networks 3. September 2020
Participants
First Surname Institution Consortia E-mail
name
Leibniz-Institut für Gemüse- und
Philip Albers Other albers@igzev.de
Zierpflanzenbau (IGZ)
European Bioeconomy Network albertini@fvawe
Susanna Albertini Speaker
EuBioNet, BIOVOICES b.it
Leibniz-Institut für Gemüse- und baldermann@igz
Susanne Baldermann Food4Future
Zierpflanzenbau (IGZ) ev.de
g.bareth@uni-
Georg Bareth Universität zu Köln GreenGrass
koeln.de
Leibniz-Zentrum für
Alice.Baumgaert
Alice Baumgärtner Agrarlandschaftsforschung e.V. ZenKo
ner@zalf.de
(ZALF)
Leibniz-Centre for Agricultural and ingrid.bunker@z
Ingrid Bunker Other
Lanscape Research alf.de
carolin.callenius
Carolin Callenius Universität Hohenheim RUN @uni-
hohenheim.de
ingrid.classmahle
Ingrid Claß-Mahler Universität Hohenheim NOcsPS r@uni-
hohenheim.de
consultancy company in Greece,
BE support actions, stakeholder
Iakovos Delioglanis BIOVOICES
engagement; facilitate direct
interaction; talking about policies
victoria.dietze@h
Victoria Dietze Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin CUBES Circle
u-berlin.de
National Contact Point for Life
Jill Ebert Speaker jill.ebert@dlr.de
Sciences, NKS Bioökonomie
University of Stuttgart; Institute
veronika.fendel
for Sanitary Engineering, Water
Veronika Fendel RUN @iswa.uni-
Quality and Solid Waste
stuttgart.de
Management
z.ferenczi@hu-
Zoltan Ferenczi Humboldt Universität zu Berlin CUBES Circle
berlin.de
Leibniz-Institut für Gemüse- und
Anna Fricke Food4Future fricke@igzev.de
Zierpflanzenbau (IGZ)
v.funke@bauern
Victoria Funke Deutscher Bauernverband Other
verband.net
U.Hemmerling@
Udo Hemmerling Deutscher Bauernverband Speaker bauernverband.n
et
christoph.huett@
Christoph Hütt Universität zu Köln GreenGrass
uni-koeln.de
Johannes Isselstein Universität Göttingen GreenGrass jissels@gwdg.de
Page 13 of 16Documentation Online Workshop Building Networks 3. September 2020
First Surname Institution Consortia E-mail
name
Frank.Jauker@all
Frank Jauker Justus-Liebig-Universität Gießen GreenGrass zool.bio.uni-
giessen.de
ben.joseph@thu
Ben Joseph Thuenen Institut RUN
enen.de
hella.kehlenbeck
Hella Kehlenbeck Julius Kühn-Institut NOcsPS
@julius-kuehn.de
lukas.kiefer@uni-
Lukas Kiefer Universität Hohenheim GreenGrass
hohenheim.de
katja.kowalski@g
Katja Kowalski Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin GreenGrass
eo.hu-berlin.de
Björnsen Beratende Ingenieure m.kraus@bjoerns
Malte Kraus RUN
GmbH en.de
Fahrerkabine patrick.lehr@kit.
Patrick Lehr Karlsruher Institut für Technologie
4.0 edu
r.miskuf@pedal-
Robert Miskuf PEDAL Consulting Food4Future
consulting.eu
murali.padmana
Murali Padmanabha Technische Universität Chemnitz CUBES Circle bha@etit.tu-
chemnitz.de
lisa.pataczek@un
Lisa Pataczek University of Hohenheim NOcsPS
i-hohenheim.de
APRE, Agency for the Promotion pocaterra@apre.i
Chiara Pocaterra Speaker
of European Research, BIOVOICES t
florian.rankenho
Technische Universität
Florian Rankenhohn RUN hn@bauing.uni-
Kaiserslautern
kl.de
Leibniz-Institut für Gemüse- und regierer@igzev.d
Barbette Regierer Food4Future
Zierpflanzenbau (IGZ) e. V. e
Technischer reiss@raum-
Julia Reiss Institut für Raum&Energie
Support energie.de
p.riedel@texas-
Peter Riedel Texas Trading GmbH GreenGrass
trading.de
Fraunhofer-Institut für
jakob.sabban@ia
Jakob Sabban Angewandte Polymerforschung Food4Future
p.fraunhofer.de
IAP
European Liaison Office of the
Mareike.Schmitt
Mareike Schmitt German Research Organisations Speaker
@kowi.de
(KoWi)
Brandenburgische Technische oliver.schoettker
Oliver Schöttker GreenGrass
Universität Cottbus-Senftenberg @b-tu.de
Leibniz-Institut für Gemüse- und schreiner@igzev.
Monika Schreiner ZenKo
Zierpflanzenbau (IGZ) e. V. de
Fahrerkabine jan.siebert@kit.e
Jan Siebert Karlsruher Institut für Technologie
4.0 du
benno.spilker@h
Benno Spilker horizont group gmbh GreenGrass
orizont.com
stampa@uni-
Ekaterina Stampa Universität Kassel GreenGrass
kassel.de
Page 14 of 16Documentation Online Workshop Building Networks 3. September 2020
First Surname Institution Consortia E-mail
name
sophia.tadesse@
Sophia Tadesse Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin CUBES Circle
hu-berlin.de
University of Hohenheim, Faculty Ralf.Voegele@un
Ralf Vögele NOcsPS
of Agricultural Sciences i-hohenheim.de
Leibniz-Institut für Gemüse- und
Julia Vogt Food4Future vogt@igzev.de
Zierpflanzenbau (IGZ) e. V.
Leibniz-Zentrum für
ulf.weddige@zalf
Ulf Weddige Agrarlandschaftsforschung (ZALF) Other
.de
e. V.
European Commission, DG Peter.WEHRHEI
Peter Wehrheim Speaker
Research and Innovation M@ec.europa.eu
d.weier@fz-
Dagmar Weier Projektträger Jülich (PTJ) Other
juelich.de
markus.weinman
Markus Weinmann University Hohenheim Other n@uni-
hohenheim.de
Leibniz-Zentrum für
thomas.weith@z
Thomas Weith Agrarlandschaftsforschung e.V. Other
alf.de
(ZALF)
Leibniz-Zentrum für
louis.wilss@gmail.c
Louis Wilss Agrarlandschaftsforschung (ZALF) Other
om
e. V.
Page 15 of 16Documentation Online Workshop Building Networks 3. September 2020
Thank you for your participation!
Online Workshop Building Networks
Date: Thursday, 3. September 2020, 2.00 – 4:30 pm
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