On January 21st in Wrocław and February 4th in Gdańsk, we had the pleasure of participating in “Tomorrow’s Farming – Challenges and Solutions” conference, organized by PROCAM, our business partner. It was an excellent opportunity to practically demonstrate the potential of using satellite data, advanced plant growth models, and application maps available in Fertisat. We also demonstrated how combining agronomic knowledge with satellite data supports decision-making on farms.

We would like to thank all the participating farmers for questions, discussions and interest in our services. Such meetings provide us with enormous motivation to continue developing and refining our offerings.

On November 19-20, the next edition of the Cassini Business Accelerator program launched in Bremen, concurrently with Space Tech Expo Europe. We participated in this event because Accelerator has selected our irrigation advisory service, Irriget, for mentoring support. The knowledge and contacts gained during the acceleration process will facilitate the scaling of this service, primarily outside of Poland.

Cassini Business Accelerator, funded by the EU, provides access to experts and tools useful in the commercialization of services based on satellite techniques. We view this as an important step in the further development of Irriget and building collaboration with institutional and business partners.

At the invitation of the manager of the International Urban and Regional Cooperation programme (www.IURC.eu), CEO of Wasat participated in the Smart City Expo World Congress 2025, held in Barcelona on 4-6 November. During the Business Engagement Session and a series of bilateral meetings, he presented the company’s offer addressed to municipal and regional authorities. The highest level of interest from representatives of local governments, including those from Spain, Moldova, Ukraine, Morocco and Uzbekistan, focused on:

• satellite monitoring and advisory services for managers of green areas (parks, football pitches, golf courses, etc.),
• satellite-based estimation of water balance to support water accounting systems,
• our flagship services, Fertisat and Irriget, supporting farmers in the region.

We consider expansion into new markets, particularly outside Europe, as a strategic direction that we will pursue over the next 2–3 years.

We are pleased to announce that the module using satellite radar imagery to create application maps for fertilizers, implemented in Fertisat service, has won the top prize in REGIOSTARS competition in the “Competitive and Smart Europe” category. REGIOSTARS is an annual competition organized by the European Commission that recognizes the most innovative projects financed by European funds across the EU.

The “radar module” is the result of a project co-financed by the Pomeranian Voivodeship Regional Operational Program for 2014-2020 and overseen by the Pomeranian Development Agency. The project was recommended for participation in REGIOSTARS competition by the Marshal’s Office of the Pomeranian Voivodeship. 266 projects nominated by the regional authorities from all over Europe were submitted for evaluation by the European Commission, 25 of which qualified for the finals. On October 14th in Brussels, the finalists presented their projects in detail to a panel of experts from various fields. When evaluating the projects, the experts considered technical and organizational aspects, positive impact on the natural environment, economic benefits, etc. They selected one winner in each of 5 categories. We are honoured that the jury chose our project!

We thank everyone involved in its implementation, supervision, and support, as well as the many people who congratulated us on winning the REGIOSTARS grand prize.

Satellite radar data can be acquired in all weather conditions, allowing to create mineral fertilizer application maps almost daily. The recently completed second season of using these maps confirms their high quality, which translates into thousands of tons of fertilizer savings, and consequently, more funds in farmers’ pockets and fewer harmful chemicals in Polish rivers and the Baltic Sea.