Terroir 2010 banner
IVES 9 IVES Conference Series 9 Evaluation des impacts environnementaux des itinéraires techniques viticoles de production de vins AOP en Val de Loire: démarche d’adaptation de la méthode de l’analyse du cycle de vie (ACV)

Evaluation des impacts environnementaux des itinéraires techniques viticoles de production de vins AOP en Val de Loire: démarche d’adaptation de la méthode de l’analyse du cycle de vie (ACV)

Abstract

[English version below]

La société et l’état imposent plus que jamais à la viticulture française de prendre en compte ses impacts environnementaux tout en produisant des vins de qualité. Après avoir présenté ces impacts, les auteurs exposent la méthode de l’Analyse du Cycle de Vie. Ils proposent une démarche pour sa mise au point pour évaluer les impacts environnementaux en viticulture AOP en Val de Loire dans le cadre de l’évaluation de la compatibilité des objectifs qualitatifs et environnementaux de la production de raisins de cuve.

Citizens and state impose more than ever to French viticulture to take into account its environmental impacts and quality of the grapes. After presenting these impacts, the authors expose the Life Cycle Assessment method. They propose an approach to adapt the method to assess environmental impacts in Loire Valley PDO viticulture, in the frame of an evaluation of compatibility between qualitative and environmental objectives of wine grapes production.

DOI:

Publication date: December 1, 2021

Issue: Terroir 2010

Type: Article

Authors

RENAUD Christel (1), BENOIT Marc (2), THIOLLET-SHOLTUS Marie (3), JOURJON Frédérique (1)

(1) PRES L’UNAM, UMT VINITERA, ESA, Laboratoire GRAPPE, 55 rue Rabelais, BP 30748, 49007 Angers Cedex 01, France
(2) INRA-SAD Mirecourt BP 35, 88501 Mirecourt, France
(3) UMT VINITERA, INRA-SAD Angers, 42 Rue Georges Morel, 49000 Angers, France

Contact the author

Keywords

Evaluation environnementale, viticulture, ACV, AOP
Environmental evaluation, viticulture, LCA, PAO

Tags

IVES Conference Series | Terroir 2010

Citation

Related articles…

Above and below–research challenges for the future of winegrape production

Grapevines interact with the climate (aboveground) and the soil (belowground), affecting the characteristics of winegrapes produced. These interactions are impacted by climate change, the erosion of biodiversity, and losses of soil organic matter (SOM).

Come proteggere un territorio viticolo: il punto di vista del giurista

La valanga di fango che si è abbattuta nel Salemitano e nell’Avellinese, provocando decine di vittime, è stata causata in larga misura dalle insufficienti opere idrauliche e dalla manca­ta manutenzione di antiquati canali idrici.

Using gene editing to improve the hydraulic properties of grapevine roots under water stress conditions

Context and purpose of the study. Epidermal Patterning Factors are a family of small peptides that are highly conserved in the plant kingdom and are involved in several physiological and developmental processes.

Recovery and purification of proteins from grape seed byproducts using proteomic and separative techniques

Grape seeds account for around 5% of the weight of the whole grape berry, representing approximately 40%-50% of the solid by-products that the different wine industries generate during the winemaking process.

Rootstock-scion contributions to seasonal water and light use diversity under field conditions

Cultivar and rootstock selection are two well-known strategies for adapting vine production in challenging environments. Despite the vast diversity of rootstocks and cultivars, their effective contribution to grapevine sustainable development and acclimation to changing growing conditions remains an open question. The use of robust and prompt monitoring tools can allow a powerful screening of the water status of the vineyard before considering a further detailed characterization. This study leveraged new tools to monitor the stomatal conductance (gs), transpiration rate (E), and quantum efficiency of photosystem II (ᶲPSII) throughout a season, from pre-veraison to after-harvest.