Terroir 1996 banner
IVES 9 IVES Conference Series 9 Terroir, sol et sous-sol : principes de modélisation spatiale de quelques paramètres physiques caractérisant le substrat altéré dans les régions viticoles établies sur socle ancien

Terroir, sol et sous-sol : principes de modélisation spatiale de quelques paramètres physiques caractérisant le substrat altéré dans les régions viticoles établies sur socle ancien

Abstract

Depuis plusieurs années, le développement des moyens informatiques, et notamment des Systèmes d’Information Géographique, ont permis l’émergence d’une approche nouvelle d’analyse et de caractérisation des terroirs viticoles (Morlat, 1989 ; Laville, 1990). Ces méthodes, qui permettent d’identifier des zones ou unités de terroir homogènes, sont basées sur le croisement, l’analyse statistique (notamment l’Analyse en Composantes Principales : A.C.P.) et l’intégration de paramètres décrivant le milieu naturel dans lequel se développe la vigne.

Ces paramètres se rattachent à un nombre restreint de critères élémentaires que l’on peut regrouper en trois grandes catégories :
critères liés à la géomorphologie :
– altitude (en m)
– pente (en %)
– courbure verticale (concavité/convexité, en degrés)
critères liés au climat :
– pluviométrie (en mm par unité de temps)
– température moyenne (en degrés)
– insolation théorique (en W/h/m2)
critères liés au sous-sol : 
– nature du sol
– nature du sous-sol.

DOI:

Publication date: March 25, 2022

Type: Poster

Issue: Terroir 1996

Authors

R. WYNS

Bureau de Recherches Géologiques et Minières, Service Géologique National, Département Utilisation Protection de l’Espace géologique, B.P. 6009, 45060 Orléans Cedex 02, France

Contact the author

Tags

IVES Conference Series | Terroir 1996

Citation

Related articles…

Alimentary film to reduce cork taint and improve wine organoleptic quality

Wine quality may be compromised by mouldy off‒flavours related to cork taint. Although different compounds are considered to be involved in this wine defect, haloanisoles (HAs), and among them the 2,4,6-trichloroanisole (TCA), are claimed as the main responsible.

Assessment of O2 consumption, a new tool to select bioprotection yeast strains

Reduction of sulfur dioxide during winemaking is a request from the wine industry. To replace sulfur dioxide, various alternatives exist, including bioprotection by yeast inoculation. This practice consists in adding non-Saccharomyces yeasts directly on the grapes or must.

PESTICIDE RESIDUES IN THE VINEYARD ENVIRONMENTS: VINE LEAVES, GRAPE BERRIES, WINES, HONEYBEES AND ASIAN HORNETS

Synthetic pesticides are widely used in viticulture to ensure steady harvest quality and quantity. Fungicides are primarily used to control grapevine diseases but insecticides and herbicides are likewise used. Pesticide residues in viticultural areas currently represent a strong societal concern, but may also affect different trophic chains in such areas. In this project we wish to analyse honeybees collected from hives placed in different vineyards, their natural predator (the invasive hornet Vespa velutina), as well as the honey, grape berries, and wines produced.

Influence of nitrogen source on expression of genes involved in aroma production in Saccharomyces uvarum

Saccharomyces uvarum has interesting properties that can be exploited for the production of fermented beverages. Particularly, the cryotolerance and capacity to produce high amounts of volatile compounds offers new opportunities for the wine industry.

Sustainable management of grapevine trunk diseases

Grapevine trunk diseases (GTD) occur wherever grapes are grown and are considered the main biotic factor reducing yields and shortening vineyards’ lifespan. Currently, no product is available to eradicate GTD once grapevines are infected. Therefore, prophylactic strategies based on pruning wound protection and ‘remedial surgery’, the only eradication method based on the elimination of infected wood and renewal of the vine by means of new canes or suckers, are the only effective strategies available. The Canadian grape and wine industry focusses on a sustainable production and thus, looking for alternatives to chemicals for disease management is a top priority.