This new technology does not stand alone; its true value emerges when biological data is combined with agronomic knowledge and practical experience.

That is why, in October, Antonie is bringing together small groups of agronomists—among the first to do so—to explore the possibilities.

We will be hosted by Jan Ham, a regenerative agriculture pioneer who recognized the indicative value of nematodes early on. In a rural setting, we will demonstrate how the LIFE Monitor works and the new information it provides. Jan will briefly share his practical experiences, after which we will pool our insights with yours.

What does the data mean for various agronomic specialties? How can this information complement existing knowledge and advice? And how can we better track the effects of measures by comparing results with one another?

Technology brings new possibilities; agronomic expertise determines what we can achieve.

In these sessions—limited to a maximum of ten participants—we will share knowledge, challenge one another, and explore how biological soil data can contribute to the further development of the profession and to a healthier, future-proof agricultural sector.