Ga verder naar de inhoud

Food Foresight: the Impact of COVID-19 in the Agrifood Sector in Central and Eastern Europe

Future-proof or future ready? Read our Food Foresight report and learn how the coronavirus will transform the agrifood sector in Central and Eastern Europe (CEE)!

06 Apr 2022
EIT Food North-East

Get free access to unique data and Foresight by signing up to EIT Food network!

The COVID-19 crisis has highlighted the most pressing challenges in our complicated food system.

  • What can we do to better prepare for the ​transformation of the agrifood sector caused by the coronavirus?
  • How can we grasp the opportunities that come out of the crisis and improve our food?

The Food Foresight was based on the macroeconomic analysis, brainstorming sessions with experts, interviews with academic, business and research partners from 12 countries in the CEE region, including Bulgaria, Croatia, Czechia, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Romania, Serbia, Slovakia and Slovenia.

The agrifood industry analysis includes the influence of various scenarios of pandemic development on each part of the food value chain. The CEE Food Foresight report shows the impact of COVID19 on the regional level and the separate country reports inform about key trends in each of the 12 Central European countries.

What are the future scenarios?

Your Name

More Reports from EIT Food North-East

report
We hereby present to you the report "Food cooperatives - lessons for Poland". It aims to introduce the subject of cooperatives, both from the historical and the current perspective, and to analyse the organizational solutions adopted by…
report
How to make food system in your region more innovative and sustainable? How to unlock the potential of agrifood sector through smart specialisation strategies? Download the EIT Food RIS3 Guidebook and learn about the most efficient ways of…
report
In this report, published by EIT Food North-West in collaboration with Innovate UK KTN, we explore how the ruminant livestock industry in the UK and Ireland can achieve net zero targets.