News & updates

AEGIC has a long history of helping nurture the next generation of agriculture and grain science students from Australia and around the world. We regularly host university and school groups…

New laboratories will allow AEGIC’s WA-based noodle and Asian product specialists to continue delivering value to the Australian grains industry.

Indonesian and Philippines flour millers experienced the quality differences between wheat from Australia and competing origins in recent AEGIC workshops. Highlighting potential improvements to help the Australian industry make informed decisions around classification and breeding.

Dr Hemali Kanthilanka is AEGIC’s Research and Analysis Officer, playing an important role within AEGIC’s Economics and Market Insights Team.

View the archive of our monthly email newsletter, AEGIC Insider.

AEGIC is investigating whether there is potential to expand the use of Australian Noodle Wheat (ANW) and APWN outside Japan, such as South East Asian noodles, breads, and steamed products.

AEGIC supported a WA Government trip to China to strengthen connections and explore new opportunities for Australian wheat, barley, oats and other grains.

Malaysian bakers are targeting niche product segments such as wheat germ bread, seeded barley bread and 100% whole grain bread, made from Australian wheat.

Chinese barley customers are equipped with the information they need to smoothly and quickly transition to using Australian barley once again, thanks to events presented in China by the Australian industry.

Welcome to the second AEGIC Insider newsletter. After our tour through Indonesia, we headed to Vietnam to engage with flour mills about Australian wheat quality for various food products.

AEGIC experts spent two weeks in Indonesia meeting flour millers to discuss wheat quality needs and explore ways to enhance the value of Australian wheat in the market.

Australian soft wheat serves mainly the domestic market, while the US dominates Asia. A DPIRD-backed AEGIC initiative aims to revitalise the industry for WA growers