Unlocking the lipid potential of yeast derivatives
Climate change brings about various challenges to the wine industry, including higher sugar content, lower acidity, and imbalances in yeast nutrients.
The 14th edition of the In Vino Analytica Scientia (IVAS) conference will be held jointly for the first time with the 6th edition of the Wine Active Compounds (WAC 2026) conference. The event will take place from June 29 to July 3, 2026, in Dijon, France, and is organized by the UNESCO Chair “Culture and Tradition of Vine & Wine” together with the Vine and Wine University Institute – Jules Guyot of Université Bourgogne Europe.
DOI of the book :
10.58233/wac-ivas-2026
Climate change brings about various challenges to the wine industry, including higher sugar content, lower acidity, and imbalances in yeast nutrients.
During wine fermentation, different yeast species coexist and interact, shaping metabolomic profiles through species-specific metabolism, thereby influencing wine quality.
Membrane vesicles (MVs) are nanoscale structures derived from the cytoplasmic membrane that are involved in a wide range of biological functions, including cell–cell communication, molecular transport and biofilm formation [1].
The wine industry faces many challenges including spoilage, mostly attributed to Brettanomyces bruxellensis as the main spoilage yeast.
The phenomenon of global warming has been demonstrated to induce the premature ripening of grapes, resulting in a concomitant increase in sugar and a decrease in acidity.
With climate change, the frequency of wildfires has increased in wine-producing regions across the world.
Bioprotection is emerging as an innovative technique for preserving grape health contrary to traditional approaches based on the addition of external chemical agents (1).
Wine is one of the most complex food sensory systems.