The development of a new ecological technology for the cultivation of hooded barley will enable the introduction of this valuable (from the point of view of the health-promoting values of the grain) species into agricultural and consumer use. In turn, the improved technology for growingIndian dwarf wheat will provide the basis for recommending autumn sowing for this species of wheat In the case of both the above-mentioned species of primary cereals, through technology elements such as innovative microbial stimulation of plant nutrition with nitrogen, no-till tillage, under conditions of different strategies for increasing the amount of organic matter in soils, the expected concrete effect will be to increase productivity and improve the quality of yield from crops grown on light soils. The cultivation technologies being developed for both species are aimed at achieving high grain yields suitable for the production of malt and, subsequently, brewery residue meals. The project will develop an innovative method for dehydration of brewery residues by recovering and recirculating process water in a recirculation system. This will contribute to a significant reduction in water consumption at the brewery. This is because the water after the dehydration process will be fit for reuse, such as in the mashing process, and the relatively mild dehydration conditions will allow the bioactive properties of the by-product to be preserved. A comprehensive method of managing the by-product will also be proposed, which is very important for the brewing industry, as it accounts for up to 80% of all production waste (except water). In addition, thanks to the micronization method, the product will be characterized by a higher bioavailability of nutrients, increased content of the soluble fraction of fiber and greater ability to lower blood cholesterol levels. Micronization also improves the functional properties of the product, which is characterized by greater water absorption or susceptibility to fermentation, hence the resulting functional meal produced from brewery residues will be widely used in the production of bread, extruded snacks, pasta or breakfast cereals.