Shaping the Future of Sustainable Agriculture: EntoFARM at AGROTICA 2026
- Vassilis Stamatopoulos
- Apr 1
- 2 min read

The University of Patras and the University of Thessaly proudly showcased the European Erasmus+ project EntoFARM at AGROTICA 2026, one of the largest agricultural exhibitions in Southeast Europe, held in Thessaloniki.
This dynamic participation highlighted how innovation, education, and sustainability can come together to shape the future of agriculture.
🚀 Bringing Circular Economy to Life
At the exhibition, the project team presented an interactive stand that captured the attention of visitors from across the agricultural and academic sectors.
Through live demonstrations, attendees explored:
Insect farming systems in action
Products such as protein meal, insect oil, and organic fertilizers
Real examples of how organic waste can be transformed into valuable resources
This hands-on approach helped visitors clearly understand how insects can contribute to sustainable food systems and environmental solutions.
🎓 Education Meets Innovation
A key highlight of the event was its strong educational impact.
Educators and school representatives showed great interest in how EntoFARM can be used in classrooms. The project offers simple, practical ways to introduce students to sustainability, linking science with real-world challenges.
This makes EntoFARM not just an innovation project—but also a powerful educational tool for the next generation.
🤝 Engaging with the Community
The team from both universities actively engaged with:
Farmers
Students
Researchers
Industry professionals
Through discussions and live explanations, they helped demystify insect farming and showcased its real-world applications in agriculture and environmental management.
🌍 A Step Towards a Greener Future
EntoFARM demonstrates how circular economy principles can be applied in practice—turning waste into resources, improving soil health, and supporting sustainable agriculture.
The successful presence at AGROTICA 2026 marks another important step in spreading these ideas across Europe.









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