Research from the University of Teramo, University of Bologna and Crea into the oilseed Camelina sativa, presented in Torremaggiore, is exploring its potential as an oil crop and feed. The crop, native to Europe and Central Asia, has piqued farmers' interest as a cover crop and alternative income source. The collaboration between the universities and the Confederation of Italian agromechanics highlights the crop's sustainability and agronomic benefits, despite challenges like water stagnation and temperature sensitivity. The research aligns with European strategies like the EU Green Deal and emphasizes the need for more structural interventions and cooperation between researchers and field operators. Findings from the 4CE-MED European project detail the crop's low input requirements, drought tolerance, and adaptability, but also note its challenges with water stagnation and collection systems.