On 11-12 June 2026, the fifth edition of Spinoff Europe Conference 2026 took place at the Technical University of Sofia. The international forum focused on innovation, the deep tech ecosystem, and the transfer of scientific research into real-world business solutions. The event brought together representatives from academia, industry, investors, technology companies, startups, and organizations from across Europe working in fields such as artificial intelligence, biotechnology, cybersecurity, microelectronics, and clean technologies. Carbonsafe participated in the second day of the conference, dedicated
The Carbonsafe team attended Open Days 2026 at Opora Zaden Bulgaria’s demonstration site in the village of Tsalapitsa, where new varieties and hybrids of vegetable crops were presented, along with up-to-date solutions for plant nutrition and crop protection. A key focus of the event was tomatoes. Visitors had the opportunity to explore a wide range of large-fruited pink and red varieties and hybrids, including new solutions with high resistance to Tomato Brown Rugose Fruit Virus (ToBRFV), which is among the most
On June 2, 2026, representatives of Carbonsafe attended the 17th edition of the Credit Risk & Sustainability Conference, organized by ICAP CRIF in Sofia. The event brought together representatives from the financial sector, businesses, rating agencies, and sustainability experts to discuss current challenges related to risk management, ESG regulations, and corporate sustainability. This year’s conference was held under the theme „Sharper Data. Stronger Decisions. Sustainable Growth.“, highlighting the critical role of high-quality data in decision-making amid economic and geopolitical uncertainty. Key topics
In May and June 2026, Carbonsafe participated in two key events organised by the European Commission’s Directorate-General for Climate Action (DG CLIMA), focusing on the implementation of the Carbon Removals and Carbon Farming Certification Framework (CRCF). The first event, CRCF Days 2026, took place on 20 – 21 May in Brussels and online. The forum brought together more than 500 representatives from public institutions, certification schemes, project developers, investors, farming organisations, and experts from across Europe to discuss the future development
The carbon credit market is entering a new stage of development. While a few years ago the main focus was on increasing the number of climate projects, attention is now increasingly shifting toward the quality of the carbon credits generated and the level of trust they inspire. The reason is simple: not all carbon credits carry the same value. Behind every credit stands a specific project, a particular methodology for measuring results, and a different approach to quantifying climate impact. As
With the development of the voluntary carbon market, carbon project ratings are becoming increasingly important. They are gradually establishing themselves as a tool for assessing the quality, reliability, and actual climate impact of projects, while interest in them continues to grow among investors, buyers, and organizations developing carbon programs. In practice, ratings represent an independent expert assessment of the risk and reliability of carbon credits. They do not replace certification and verification but instead provide an additional perspective on the extent
In recent years, agriculture has been operating under increasing economic pressure. Rising fuel prices, fertilizers, and essential resources, intensified by geopolitical instability and changes in international markets, are forcing farmers to seek new approaches to farm management. In this environment, sustainability is no longer defined solely by yields, but by the ability to optimize costs without compromising production. It is becoming increasingly clear that one of the most important prerequisites for this is soil condition. For a long time, soil health
Carbon farming is increasingly establishing itself as a sustainable model that combines improved soil health with opportunities for additional income for farmers. However, as interest in these practices grows, a key question naturally arises: how reliable is the process of generating carbon credits, and how can we be sure that the results are real and verifiable? The answer lies in a clearly structured and traceable process that begins directly in the field. Soil sampling is the first and one of the
Carbon farming in Europe is gradually moving from the stage of regulations and concepts toward the real implementation of practices on the ground. Following the establishment of the European framework for the certification of carbon removals and carbon farming, the focus is increasingly shifting to how these mechanisms will function in practice and what value they will create for farmers. This transition marks an important shift – from policies to action. Carbon farming is emerging as a tool that connects sustainable
Two large-scale carbon farming projects are being launched in Bulgaria, covering both Northern and Southern regions of the country. The initiative aims to transform agricultural land into a long-term mechanism for carbon capture and storage, while creating new income opportunities for farmers through carbon credits. The projects focus on the implementation of regenerative agricultural practices that not only contribute to reducing carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, but also improve soil health, farm resilience, and overall economic performance. With a 40-year crediting period










