On the sidelines of Davos, RAAPID convened a closed, senior-level roundtable bringing together leaders from government, humanitarian agencies, philanthropy, and the private sector, alongside partners including NASA Harvest, Microsoft AI for Good, Google.org, Planet, RF Catalytic Capital, and the University of Strasbourg.

One problem kept resurfacing: when food systems are under stress, decisions are made on fragmented, delayed, or incomplete information. The room converged on a single diagnosis. The constraint is not a lack of data, but decision-grade intelligence delivered fast enough to act on. This is not about technology for its own sake. It is about credibility, speed, and trust in high-stakes moments. RAAPID was seen not as a speculative tool, but as a credible evolution of proven capability, and as a way to turn scattered efforts into one shared service for global food security.