Terroir 2004 banner
IVES 9 IVES Conference Series 9 Applications pratiques du zonage vitivinicole

Applications pratiques du zonage vitivinicole

Abstract

Le zonage vitivinicole présente toute une série d’applications pratiques. Son importance est en train d’augmenter, soit en fonction des moyens techniques chaque fois plus performants, qui rendent possible le développement des zonages de plus en plus intégrées, consistants et utiles, soit en fonction d’un marché de plus en plus mondialisé. L’article situe la contribution du zonage au niveau de la production vitivinicole et du développement du territoire. Il montre également les contributions indirectes au niveau du marché du vin et de la valorisation du territoire. L’usage pratique du zonage est situé en fonction des différentes échelles, qui peut être la parcelle viticole, une région particulière, un pays ou être l’objet d’analyse à l’échelle géoviticole. Quelques aspects de la contribution du zonage sont particularisés : la gestion agroviticole et œnologique, la délimitation des territoires viticoles et le zonage des régions à potentiel viticole. Une analyse de l’importance pour l’avenir et du potentiel de contribution du zonage à l’échelle géoviticole est présentée dans le contexte du changement climatique et de ses impacts sur le zonage dans l’espace x temps, signalant également le besoin du développement des approches méthodologiques pour cette échelle d’analyse, comme est le cas du Système CCM Géoviticole. L’importance du zonage vitivinicole pour le développement territorial et pour le développement soutenible est signalée.

DOI:

Publication date: January 12, 2022

Issue: Terroir 2004

Type: Article

Authors

Jorge Tonietto

Dr., Embrapa – Centre National de Recherche de la Vigne et du Vin, Boite Postale 130 – 95700-000 Bento Gonçalves, Brésil

Contact the author

Keywords

Climat, sol, terroir, qualité, typicité, changement climatique, géoviticulture, système CCM géoviticole, marché

Tags

IVES Conference Series | Terroir 2004

Citation

Related articles…

Data fusion approaches for sensory and multimodal chemistry data applied to storage conditions

The need to combine multimodal data for complex samples is due to the different information captured in each of the techniques (modes).

Assessing bunch architecture for grapevine yield forecasting by image analysis

It is fundamental for wineries to know the potential yield of their vineyards as soon as possible for future planning of winery logistics. As such, non-invasive image-based methods are being investigated for early yield prediction. Many of these techniques have limitations that make it difficult to implement for practical use commercially. The aim of this study was to assess whether yield can be estimated using images taken in-field with a smartphone at different phenological stages. The accuracy of the method for predicting bunch weight at different phenological stages was assessed for seven different varieties.

Understanding the physiological responses of Sauvignon blanc vines to sequential extreme weather events: implications for vineyard management in a changing climate

Climate plays a predominant role in vines’ growth and productivity and several environmental variables are already known to pose challenges to grapevine production and the horticultural industry as a whole. In this context, a number of extreme weather events already occurring and expected to occur in the next decades even more frequently and with higher magnitude results from current climate change scenario. The aim of this study was to examine the physiological responses of roots, leaves, and berries of Vitis vinifera cv. Sauvignon blanc to consecutive and combined stressors simulated in a semi-controlled environment.

Pinot noir: an endemic or a flexible variety?

Pinot noir has its historical roots in Burgundy and is generally considered as an endemic vine variety which means that its adaptation is very specific to this environment

Closure permeability modulates the aroma expression of monovarietal white wines during bottle ageing

Bottle ageing is a critical period for wine quality, as it undergoes various chemical and sensory changes during storage. Ideally, a phase of qualitative ageing, during which wine sensory quality improves, is followed by a decline of quality. Understanding how different oenological variables influence these phases is a key challenge in modern winemaking. Recent studies highlighted the significant role of oxygen in modulating reactions involving volatile and non-volatile components, impacting aroma evolution during bottle aging. Oxygen exposure of wine during bottle ageing is mediated by closure.