DAGSPROGRAM
TORSDAG 3. OKTOBER

HENT NY FAGLIG VIDEN FRA DE MANGE AKTIVITETER OG EVENTS

Udforsk aktivitets- og event programmet og få indsigt i den nyeste viden og bliv klogere på, hvilke udfordringer fødevareindustrien står overfor.

Programmet opdateres løbende og der tages forbehold for ændringer.

Programmet opdateres løbende og der tages forbehold for ændringer

Use the future to your advantage

Use the future to your advantage

Hal F, Global Dilemma StageEngelsk

3. oktober 2024

kl. 10:45  - 11:15

Global Dilemma Conference

The future is coming faster and hitting harder, and evolving consumer preferences are transforming the way we eat and interact with food. In this keynote, Henrik Good Hovgaard will show you some of the cool ways you can use trends to look ahead and design action today. It will be visual, entertaining, and provocative for some, and with some hands-on tips to use the future to your advantage. Henrik Good Hovgaard, Universal Futurist Read the exciting interview with Henrik Good Hovgaard What is your background, and what do you work with? My name is Henrik Good Hovgaard. I am a Futurist specializing in training companies to spot trends and design superfast future strategies, vision plans, and ideas. The result is that companies have their own “future department.” I have a background as a teacher and a master’s degree in digital design from Aarhus University. I have been working with futurism for the past 22 years, and I am now a partner in the company Universal Futurist. How does the future look for the food industry? Many trends impact the industry right now, and it will only become more exciting for those who have the right skills to use changes in society and technology to their advantage. Those who complain and use too much of their time and energy to fight against change will face great problems. The trends that the food industry is facing right now involve a lot of regulations about the transition towards a greener and more climate-friendly production, distribution, and consumption. The future will become even more regulated, but the good part is that there will be more A.I.-based systems and services to help the food industry navigate. The overarching trend for the future is called “From More to Better”, and this is what all working in the food industry need to understand and navigate by. All the trends in sustainable practices, plant-based and alternative proteins, personalized nutrition, healthy convenience, and regenerative agriculture, to name a few, are all going “from more to better”. What do consumers think about the green transition in the food industry and are they ready for it? Many people are ready for it, and many are already onboard, but for many, it's a matter of money and whether they can afford it. Attitudes toward the green transition can vary by region and culture. In some areas, Traditional practices and economic factors may influence the pace and nature of consumer acceptance of sustainable food products. One major influence will be the hard consequences of global warming that we will see and feel in the next 10-20 years. Consumers who experience extreme consequences themselves will want to participate in making choices that accelerate the green transition. How does the food industry look on the planet's terms? The food industry is responsible for a substantial portion of global CO2 emissions, accounting for approximately 25% to 34% of the total greenhouse gas emissions. So, from a planetary perspective, the food industry can make a huge impact on the health of our planet. If we can organize huge groups of consumers to change habits, we can make huge positive changes. If we change habits in one area, it can easily spill over to lots of other areas, such as energy, housing, transportation, etc. In my opinion, food is the first domino to kick-start planetary change. What are you looking forward to at the Global Dilemma Conference at FoodTech? I am looking forward to meeting a lot of interesting people and learning new insights. In my keynote, I will discuss new trends and new skills that will be essential to master.

Speaker

Henrik Good Hovgaard

Futurist

Universal Futurist

Henrik Good Hovgaard
Export of green solutions for the water- and foodtech industry

Export of green solutions for the water- and foodtech industry

Hal J1, Water & Energy Stage (open stage)Engelsk

3. oktober 2024

kl. 12:30  - 16:00

Water & Energy Stage (open stage)

12.30:12:35 Welcome Lars Holmegaard, CEO, Klimatorium 12:35-12:40 What are the challenges and how can we accelerate the export potential? - Moderator: Hans Peter Nielsen Kyk, International Business Advisor, Ministry of Foreign Affairs 12:40-13:00 A brief introduction of the panelists' company, background, and export-related challenges Bionic System Solutions , Gert Nielsen, CEO NanoNord A/S , Martin Mindorf, Board Member at NanoNord A/S Lyras , Mark Andersen, CEO Danish Agriculture & Food Council , Kenneth Lindhardt Madsen, Head of Department for Trade & Market Relations 13:00-13:25 Panel discussions and questions to panellists 13:35-13:40 Q&A with audience 13:40-13:45 Conclusions and take aways 13:45-13:50 Biobreak 13:50-14:10 How cross-sectoral collaboration creates new green solutions boost business and export opportunities - Albert Jensen, Projekt- og Udviklingschef, Klimatorium The Danish lighthouse model and Klimatorium creates new, innovative partnerships between utilities, business, knowledge institutions, public actors and innovative small and medium-sized Danish companies. The model creates new potentials for SMEs - both in terms of development and markets. The Danish lighthouse model and Klimatorium that creates new, innovative partnerships between utilities, business, knowledge institutions, public actors and innovative small and medium-sized Danish companies. 14:10-14:45 Plastic potential and challenges - Peter Sejersen, Technical manager, TEPPFA (The European Plastic Pipes and Fittings Association) How to develop more sustainable solutions from a business perspective? Regulations in the field with pipes as user case And with focus on cross-sectoral collaboration. Short break 15:00-15:30 ESG as a catalyst for export acceleration - Christian Albrechtsen, Business Developer/Business Transformation, Erhvervshus Nordjylland How can companies work with ESG and the importance for accelerating export business.

Speakers

Lars Holmegaard

CEO

Klimatorium

Lars Holmegaard

Hans Peter Nielsen Kyk

International Business Advisor

Ministry of Foreign Affairs

Hans Peter Nielsen Kyk

Albert Jensen

Projekt- og Udviklingschef

Klimatorium

Albert Jensen

Peter Sejersen

Technical manager

TEPPFA (The European Plastic Pipes and Fittings Association)

Peter Sejersen

Christian Albrechtsen

Business Development Specialist

Erhvervshus Nordjylland

Christian Albrechtsen

Mark Andersen

CEO

Lyras

Mark Andersen

Martin Mindorf

Board Member at NanoNord A/S

NanoNord A/S

Martin Mindorf

Gert Nielsen

CEO

Bionic System Solutions

Gert Nielsen

Kenneth Lindhardt Madsen

Head of Department for Trade & Market Relations at Danish Agriculture & Food Council

Danish Agriculture & Food Council

Kenneth Lindhardt Madsen
Eat your food packaging material in the future- put it in pot, and leave no waste

Eat your food packaging material in the future- put it in pot, and leave no waste

Hal F, Global Dilemma StageEngelsk

3. oktober 2024

kl. 13:30  - 14:00

Global Dilemma Conference

The project EAT-pack will change the food sector with the development of the sustainable edible food films (EFF), revolutionizing the future food supply. The EFF will cover the whole food product tightly and become part of the dish when heated (zero-waste). The main ingredient, citrus fiber is sustainable and scalable, being a sidestream of a sidestream from the juice and pectin industry. Read the exciting interview with Susan Løvstad Holdt What is your background, and what do you work with? I am a biologist by training and have for many years worked with seaweed-composition, extraction methods, and applications. The idea for the edible food film came from seaweed hydrocolloids that are gelling at room temperature but becomes liquid at high temperature. The edible food film may not have any seaweed in the final recipe. What is the biggest challenge in the green transition of the food industry, in your opinion? For me, the biggest challenges are legislation, settled systems/value chains and customer behavior. Legislation is not ready for thinking out of the box. Even though all ingredients of the film are approved as food, putting the film into the pot, does not fit into the current legislation, and can therefore not be realized. It is difficult to change conventional systems, that are cheap and still legal, even though everyone knows we need more sustainable solutions. Customers need to be ready to change. The idea may be too radical. How does the food industry look on the planet's terms, in your opinion? Everybody knows we need to change… systems and habits. And it needs to be big changes to make an impact. With the edible food film, we hope to shake people a bit, and think very different about how things can be done differently. Incorporating new innovative solutions. Why not have zero waste in the food system, or at least part of it. We will start with making a sustainable edible food film, that you put in the pot, being part of the food, leaving no waste. The film will be made mainly form a side stream, so the solution is not competing with food, scalable and sustainable environmentally and economically. What are you looking forward to at the Global Dilemma Conference at FoodTech, and what do you hope participants will gain from attending? I hope to meet new people and also make a seed in peoples mind, about re-thinking the way we are doing things now, and I hope that can germinate so people are open for new solutions for a more sustainable future.

Speaker

Susan Løvstad Holdt

PI and Associate Professor

DTU Food (The National Food Institute, Technical University of Denmark)

Susan Løvstad Holdt
keyboard_arrow_up