A conceptual model relating soil temperature and water to support decision in Mediterranean vineyards
Sustainability and climate together with wine oversupply, are major challenges faced by the wine industry.
Sustainability and climate together with wine oversupply, are major challenges faced by the wine industry.
The agricultural sector faces climate challenges such as droughts, wildfires, and extreme heat waves, as well as the need for more efficient resource management and the implementation of sustainable farming practices.
Sustainability is a challenge faced across all sectors of society, considering resource use, impact mitigation, and increasing pressures from climate change.
Climate change is profoundly transforming wine supply chains, affecting grape yields, wine quality, resource availability, and consequently the economic stability of all actors operating within the sector.
Increasing regulatory restrictions on herbicide use and growing interest in sustainable viticulture are driving the search for alternative weed management strategies.
Climate change exerts a major influence on wine production and quality.
Context and objective: The increase in drought across most of the world’s current wine-growing regions due to climate change is raising the issue of sustainable water management.
Climate change is presenting significant challenges for grape production, notably by increasing the severity and spread of grapevine leafroll disease (GLD).
Climate change is a challenge for viticulture today and tomorrow, particularly due to the increases in temperature and potential water stress to which vines are subjected.
Soil health is essential for many ecosystem services in agroecosystems like crop production, climate regulation, and biodiversity conservation.
The hilly territory of Conegliano Valdobbiadene is the historic area where Prosecco has developed and gained international recognition.
A strong and innovative agricultural sector is essential for rural development, and in vitiviniculture this strength increasingly depends on interdisciplinary collaboration.
Authenticity is attributed when an organisation’s practices credibly represent its genuine identity.
This study investigates how wineries are adapting to climate challenges by not only modifying vineyard practices but also transforming their overall organization, knowledge, and value creation strategies (Jolink & Niesten, 2026).
This paper analyses how terroir-driven wine producers in Portugal’s Douro Valley address current and emerging sustainability challenges while preserving cultural authenticity and the unique identity of their wines.