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AgriSenze nitrate biosensor ends toxic overfertilisation

Source modified 23 Mar 2026·1 min read

From the public capture. Detailed factual notes from Business Norway. Statements and figures reflect the source at the time of capture.

  • Published 4 October 2023 and updated 23 March 2026. AgriSenze, a Zimmer & Peacock spin-off, developed a soil nitrate biosensor intended to give farmers precise, actionable fertiliser guidance. Its CEO Even Zimmer says the sensor can help farmers apply the optimal amount instead of estimating need from weather data.
  • The page explains that excess nitrates from fertiliser can contaminate water and cause eutrophication. Reliable soil measurements could reduce fertiliser use and cost; AgriSenze estimates farmers could save 30–50% on fertiliser. It says the technology can also reduce environmental impact, improve water quality and lower public cleanup costs, cited at EUR 70–320 billion annually in Europe.
  • The page reports a global biosensor market value of USD 26.8 billion in 2022, projected to USD 49.8 billion by 2030. It says parent company Zimmer & Peacock had developed 35 biosensors and also works on wearable health sensors. Links the product to UN goals 2, 6, 12 and 14.
  • Public contact: Even Zimmer, CEO, evenzimmer@zimmerpeacock.com. Company: AGRISENZE AS, Nedre vei 8, 3183 Horten, Norway; zimmerpeacock.com. Phone control is present but the number is hidden until expanded.
  • No event listings or participation fees are displayed.
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