Traditional indigenous knowledge can have a huge global effect by being brought together with new science to help agriculture transition, a mission that is personal for Daryl Lions whose Marowelli ancestral country covered roughly 70 million hectares and whose great-grandmother was likely the only survivor of his people.

Iconic native species such as the Pilbara grevillea and the Darwin stringybark, which have strong relevance to traditional owners across northern Australia, both have significant establishment issues, and early results show the treatment is starting to improve their establishment though more work remains.

Thunderstorms create electric fields in the air containing frequencies, and because biology at the cell level (including humans) operates on electrical signals, those frequencies can change certain reactions and effects in living organisms.

The bioelectrical technology represents a major opportunity for Australia to reforest mines and degraded areas to help with climate variation, and to assist farmers in establishing native vegetation belts on their properties to transition to more sustainable production.