Primary school children will take a fresh look at the scientific and technical aspects of agriculture when they visit Charles Sturt University (CSU) in Wagga Wagga as part of AgriHack Grain on Friday 16 September.Agrihack is an initiative of the Regional Grants, Tenders and Corporate Services (RGTC) group, supported by CSU's School of Agricultural and Wine Sciences. The event aims to support regional innovation to enhance agriculture.More than 30 children from small schools in Collingullie, Ladysmith, Tarcutta, Kapooka and Uranquinty will visit CSU to learn about soil structure at the grain trial sites, checking seed viability in the laboratory and will undertake a computer coding session.Professor of Food Engineering at CSU, John Mawson said, "The aim is to encourage the students to think about the technology, research and development that supports our agricultural industries and the role they might play in the future of this exciting industry."Charles Sturt University has a long tradition of agricultural education and of innovative research to support our primary industries. Our support for the Agrihack is an example of how the University shares that expertise with the wider community."CSU's School of Agricultural and Wine Sciences offers a range of degrees in agricultural science, agribusiness management, horticulture, wine and viticulture, wine business and wine science. Read more here.