How can farms evaluate their climate impact using reliable and comparable information? This question is increasingly important as agricultural businesses, researchers, and sustainability professionals examine greenhouse-gas emissions and opportunities for improvement. AgriSol 2027 will bring together participants interested in agricultural carbon accounting, emissions measurement, and practical approaches to farm-level environmental assessment.

Scheduled for June 17–19, 2027, in Rome, Italy, with online participation available, the International Congress on Regenerative Agriculture, Agronomy and Soil Health (Hybrid Event) will encourage discussion around the methods used to estimate emissions from crop production and related farm activities. Agriculture Conference may include fertilizer-related emissions, fuel consumption, livestock-associated sources, energy use, and changes in carbon stocks where suitable measurement data are available.

A reliable inventory requires clear boundaries, appropriate emission factors, transparent assumptions, and consistent recordkeeping. Variations in farming practices and regional environmental factors can complicate direct comparisons, making reliable evaluation methods essential. Researchers may exchange insights into systematic data gathering, the assessment of uncertainty, comparative analysis of farm performance, and the meaningful interpretation of indicators used to measure environmental impacts.

The Agronomy Conferences also offers an opportunity to examine how carbon accounting can inform management decisions without oversimplifying the environmental performance of agricultural operations. Contributions addressing monitoring tools, reporting methods, and the limitations of different accounting approaches are encouraged.

Through interdisciplinary exchange, Agriculture Conferences 2027 seeks to advance informed conversations about measurable climate performance in agriculture. The event welcomes researchers, agronomists, consultants, producers, and sustainability practitioners interested in improving the credibility and usefulness of farm-level greenhouse-gas assessments.