About this episode

This episode explores the practical applications of agtech on farms and its impact on climate resilience and decision-making.

Can technology really help farmers build resilience in an increasingly unpredictable climate — or are we getting distracted by shiny new tools? In this episode, we head to Twynam Farm in NSW to hear directly from farmers trialling agtech including virtual fencing, livestock monitoring and regenerative grazing systems. Featuring conversations with Sarah Nolet and Susan Orgill, we explore how agtech can support climate resilience, soil health and better farm decision-making — while also asking where the risks and limitations lie. We also hear from Camilla Beck and producers attending the Twynam field day, grounding the conversation in practical, on-farm experience rather than industry hype. From virtual fencing and livestock monitoring to broader questions around profitability, labour and resilience, this episode asks: what technology is actually worth adopting on farm — and what problems should agtech really be solving? Featured Talent & Links Sarah Nolet - Managing Partner, Tenacious Ventures Tenacious Ventures Susan Orgill - Chief Scientist, Impact Ag Australia Impact Ag Australia Camilla Beck - Executive Officer, Tablelands Farming Systems Tablelands Farming Systems Johnny…

People in this episode

Guests: Sarah Nolet, Susan Orgill, Camilla Beck

Topics covered

• AgTech
• climate resilience
• regenerative farming
• livestock monitoring
• virtual fencing
• farm decision-making

Keywords

• agtech
• farming technology
• climate resilience
• soil health
• livestock monitoring
• virtual fencing
• regenerative grazing

Mentioned in this episode

Organizations: Tenacious Ventures, Impact Ag Australia, Tablelands Farming Systems, Twynam Group, Climate Smart Farming Series

Places: Twynam Farm, NSW

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