Terroir 2010 banner
IVES 9 IVES Conference Series 9 Un modello di lavoro per lo studio dell’ up-grading tecnologico del vigneto nel Veneto Occidentale. Connettività degli attori e mappatura su dati avepa integrati con rilevamento speditivo e qualitativo

Un modello di lavoro per lo studio dell’ up-grading tecnologico del vigneto nel Veneto Occidentale. Connettività degli attori e mappatura su dati avepa integrati con rilevamento speditivo e qualitativo

Abstract

[English version below]

Il lavoro si prefigge di esaminare la propensione alla modernizzazione della viticoltura del Veneto Occidentale, letto attraverso la diffusione di forme di allevamento a sviluppo contenuto. L’integrazione dell’analisi qualitativa con quella statistica e cartografica – su dati forniti dall’Agenzia Veneta per i Pagamenti in Agricoltura (AVEPA) – ha permesso di identificare il percorso evolutivo del territorio negli ultimi decenni; questo al fine di offrire una lettura d’insieme del fenomeno e delle sue implicazioni in termini di processi di territorializzazione.

Our research takes into consideration the wine production sector in the Western Veneto. It proposes to examine its propensity to modernize. Statistical and cartographic analysis of the data provided by the Regional Agency for Agricultural Payments (AVEPA) demonstrate the changes in agricultural patterns and methods of production. In combination with case study research, the analysis allowed us to identify paths of development and resulting territorialisation processes.

DOI:

Publication date: December 3, 2021

Issue: Terroir 2010

Type: Article

Authors

Luca Simone Rizzo

Università di Trieste – Centro di Eccellenza per la Ricerca in TeleGeomatica
Via Weiss 21, 34127, Trieste, Italia

Contact the author

Keywords

Viticoltura, modernizzazione, qualità, ristrutturazione e riconversione, forme di allevamento a sviluppo contenuto, reti, processi di territorializzazione
Viticulture, modernisation, quality, restructuring, and planting conversion, limited-vegetation vine training systems, networking, territorialisation processes

Tags

IVES Conference Series | Terroir 2010

Citation

Related articles…

Mobilizing endogenous transposable elements for grapevine improvement: a genomic and epigenomic approach in New Zealand Sauvignon Blanc

Efforts to improve the New Zealand wine industry’s climate resilience and sustainability through grapevine improvement are limited by germplasm availability and a reliance on Sauvignon Blanc exports. To address this, we are working to generate a population of 12,000 individuals with unique genetic traits, from which to select future clones for major export varieties.

Sauvignon Blanc plantlets are being regenerated from embryogenic callus, using an approach designed to mobilise endogenous transposable elements as mutagens.

Innovative sparkling wines, traditional grape varieties and autochthonous yeasts: emerging trends for regional products diversification

Italy, like all the major vine-growing and wine-producing countries, has experienced a decline in wine export volumes in recent years.

Agri-photovoltaics: first experience above Riesling vines

Agri-photovoltaics (apv) describes the dual use of an agricultural area for food production and solar power generation. There are already a number of systems in operation around the world with various crops and under a wide range of different set-ups. In large parts, they still allow mechanical cultivation and other positive side effects of an APV system were observed in addition to the increase in utilization in the form of electricity and food: effects on the water balance and passive protection against extreme weather events.

Elucidating contributions by vineyard site on volatile aroma characteristics of pinot noir wines

Correlations between vineyard site and wine have, historically, been limited due to lack of uniformity in scion and rootstock clone and lack of controlled pilot-scale winemaking conditions, particularly temperature

Chemistry and analysis of key volatile compounds of wine and their precursors in grape

A relatively small number of the many volatile substances of wine, often present at trace
concentrations, are considered as key volatile compounds. These compounds often exist in grapes
under poorly odoriferous or non volatile forms as aroma precursors.