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IVES 9 IVES Conference Series 9 Merano Wine Festival 2020

Merano Wine Festival 2020

IVES was a partner of the Merano Wine Festival (innovation section), a digital event held from 6 to 10 November 2020. During this festival participants attended scientific conferences on cutting-edge topics for the wine industry. Some of the topics covered have been selected from our journals: IVES Technical Reviews and OENO One. You can enjoy the recordings on Merano Wine Festival web platform. Discover below webinars and topics covered selected from our journals



How can the water regime and nitrogen status of the vine influence aging aromas in red wines?

By Nicolas Le Menn (University of Bordeaux) Read the original article on IVES Technical Reviews



New microbiological stabilization procedures: an alternative to reduce SO2 levels in wine? (Video in Italian)

By Maria Tiziana Lisanti (Università degli Studi di Napoli Federico II) › Read the original article on IVES Technical Reviews



Does water deficit negatively impact wine grape yield over the long term? 

By Alexander D. Levin (Oregon State University) Read the original article on IVES Technical Reviews



Berry primary and secondary metabolites in response to sunlight and temperature in the grapevine fruit zone.

By Alain Deloire (Montpellier University, L’Institut Agro SupAgro-IHEV, France) › Read the original article on IVES Technical Reviews



Sensory characterisation of Bordeaux red wines produced without added sulfites.

By Edouard Pelonnier-Magimel (Unité de Recherche Œnologie, Inrae, Université de Bordeaux, Bordeaux INP, France) Read the original article on OENO One

Publication date: January 14, 2021

Issue: Merano Wine Festival 2020

Speakers

Nicolas Le Menn, Maria Tiziana Lisanti, Alexander D. Levin, Alain Deloire, Pelonnier-Magimel

Tags

IVES Conference Series | Merano Wine Festival

Citation

Related articles…

The importance of landscape in wine quality perception: l’importanza del paesaggio nella percezione qualitativa del vino

The wine quality is a characteristic that is both difficult to define and communicate, because the quality attributes can be divided into intrinsic (objective, such as alcohol degree, acidity

Reconstructing ancient microbial fermentation genomes from the wine residues of Herod, Roman king of Judea

The fortress of the Herodium, built towards the end of the first century BCE/ante Cristo, on the orders of Herod the Great, Roman client king of Judea, attests the expansion of Roman influence in the eastern Mediterranean. During archaeological excavations of the Herodium in 2017[1], a winery was discovered on the ground floor of the palace, with an assortment of clay vessels in situ, including large dolia – clay fermentation vessels each capable of fermenting up to 300-400 L of wine. Thanks to the recent progresses in the field of paleogenomics[2], we could analyse the organic material consistent with grape pomace at the bottom of these vessels, by extracting and sequencing the DNA using shotgun metagenomics and targeted capture, aiming for enrichment of DNA from fermentation associated microbes.

Phenolic composition and physicochemical analysis of wines made with the Syrah grape under double pruning in the Brazilian high-altitude Cerrado

This study explores the growing potential of vitiviniculture in Brazil’s Federal District, an emerging wine region marked by unique climatic conditions and innovative cultivation techniques.

Fungal communites diversity and functional roles of different types of Botrytis cinerea infected grape berries on different growing sites

Botrytis cinerea, an Ascomycota pathogen with a broad host range, infects over 1200 plant species. Grapes infected by this pathogen, which subsequently develop a noble rot, remain in the vineyard for an extended period, thus being exposed to a diverse array of physical, chemical and biological factors, which give rise to a complex microbial community.

A NEW TOOL TO QUANTIFY COMPOUNDS POTENTIALLY INVOLVED IN THE FRUITY AROMA OF RED WINES. DEVELOPMENT AND APPLICATION TO THE STU-DY OF THE FRUITY CHARACTER OF RED WINES MADE FROM VARIOUS GRAPE VARIETIES

A wide range of olfactory descriptors ranging from fresh and jammy fruit notes to cooked and oxidized fruit notes could describe the fruity aroma of red wines [1]. The fruity character of a wine is mainly related to the grape variety selected, to the terroir and the vinification process applied for its conception. In white wines, some volatile compounds confer directly their aroma to the wine while the question of “key” compound is more complex in red wines. According to many studies performed over the past decades, some fruity ethyl esters are directly involved in the fruity perception of red wines while others, present at subthreshold concentrations, participate indirectly to the fruity expression via perceptive interactions [2].