In viticulture, climate change significantly impacts the plant’s development and the quality and characteristics of wines. These variations are often observed over short distances in a wine-growing region and are linked to local features (slope, soil, seasonal climate, etc.). The high spatial variability of climate caused by local factors is often of the same order or even higher than the temperature increase simulated by the different IPCC scenarios.
IVES Conference Series
Projected impacts of climate change on viticulture over France wine-regions using downscalled CMIP6 multi-model data
Winegrape is a crop for which the quality and the identity of the final product depends strongly on the
climatic conditions of the year. By impacting production systems and the way in which wines are
developed, climate change represents a major challenge for the wine industry (Ollat et al., 2021).
Recent advances in our understanding of the impact of climate change on wine grape production
According to the last IPCC report, the scale of recent climate changes are unprecedented over many centuries. Each of the last four decades has been successively warmer than any decade since 1850. Projections for the future foresee that temperature could reach +3.3°C to +5.7°C under the most pessimistic scenario. It is also projected that every region will face more concurrent and multiple changes in climatic impact-drivers. The frequency of extreme climate events is also likely to increase, as well as the occurrence of indirect constraints. These evolving climatic conditions are alrealdy affecting and will continue to affect the suitability of traditional wine grape production areas, but also create opportunities in new locations.

Registration to the ENOFORUM WEB Scientists 2023 is open!
We are very happy to act as a partner in the 2nd edition of the ENOFORUM WEB Scientists, a global virtual conference giving the scientific...

II International Congress on Grapevine and Wine Sciences (2ICGWS) – Important dates and program
With the success of the first conference, The Instituto de Ciencias de la Vid y el Vino (ICVV) is proud to announce the second edition.

OENO-Macrowine 2023 – Important dates and program
We are very happy to act as a partner in the OENO Macrowine 2023. For this edition, we will publish the proceedings on IVES Conference Series portal...

22nd GiESCO meeting 2023 – Important dates and program
We are very happy to act as a partner in the 22nd GiESCO meeting. For this edition, we will publish the proceedings on IVES Conference Series portal...

2nd edition of Enoforum Web – Call for abstracts
We are very happy to act as a partner in the 2nd edition of ENOFORUM WEB Scientists, a global virtual conference giving the scientific community an opportunity to showcase impactful research to the wine industry. It is scheduled from 13 to 17 March 2023.
Terclim 2022: Abstracts are available on IVES Conference Series
The abstracts of the oral presentations and posters are available with Open Access. Discover the cutting-edge scientific results of the Terclim 2022...
IVAS 2022: Abstracts are available on IVES Conference Series
To have more information about the scientific results presented during the IVAS 2022, the abstracts of oral presentations and posters are available...
Metabolomics screening of Vitis sp. interspecific hybrids to select natural ingredients with cosmetic purposes
Introducing natural ingredients using green chemistry practices is a major challenge in cosmetics industry to follow the market trend. Among the plants of cosmetic interest, vine products show a remarkable diversity of natural substances with high potential for the cosmetic and dermatological sectors. To date, research focuses on well-known compounds like E-resveratrol and E-ε-viniferin,
WAC 2022: Abstracts are available on IVES Conference Series
In order to disseminate the scientific results presented during the WAC 2022 , the organizers have decided to share the abstracts of the oral...
Winemaking techniques and wine tasting methods at the end of the Middle Ages
Les pratiques de vinification et de dégustation du vin sont souvent perçues, à travers un discours marketing très puissant, sous l’angle d’une tradition millénaire qui perdure depuis le Moyen Âge. En Bourgogne, il est courant de rattacher les racines de ces pratiques à l’activité des institutions ecclésiastiques qui possédaient d
Biovi: a research program for reducing chemical input in vine and wine
Decrease of chemical inputs during vine management and winemaking is of great importance from a political and societal point of view. In our ongoing project we propose alternative tools to chemicals in the vineyard and the cellar. We have compared a conventional vineyard protection strategy to an alternative strategy using copper and biocontrol products (Biocontrol) against downy
Mechanistic insights into the bioavailability of oleocanthal and oleacein from olive oil in presence of wine active peptides and amino acids
Oleocanthal (OC) and oleacein (OL) are highly bioactive secoiridoids found in olive oil at elevated concentrations, especially when it is produced from unripe olives (Olea europaea L.). Both compounds have been correlated with strong activities against serious diseases through recent clinical trials. The most important clinical trials have been performed in patients against chronic lymphocytic
Nucleophilic fraction to estimate the antioxidant activity of inactivated yeast derivates
Oxidation in wine is mostly related to the Michael addition of nucleophiles on two quinones formed from the oxidation of ortho-diphenols. In wine this mechanism is responsible for the increase of the yellow hue and aroma loss. Glutathione exerts its antioxidant activity throughout its competitive addition onto quinones, but many other compounds can have the same behavior: sulfanyl
compounds, amino acids, etc. Addition of yeast derivates during the winemaking process can increase the level of those nucleophilic compounds and then confer to the wine a higher resistance
Interaction Between Armenian Clay-based Ceramic and Model Wine
Clay-based ceramic vessels (jars, pyhtoi, etc.) for wine fermentation and aging processes have been used in several cultures for millennia. This know-how still in practice in several countries of the Armenian highland is gaining worldwide in curiosity, popularity, and interest. Ceramic pots are famous among traditional winemakers for their benefits such as temperature regulation, natural cooling system, favorable oxygen exchange, and impact on pH, which are different from those of stainless steel, wood barrels, or concrete.
The chemical composition of disease resistant hybrid grape cultivars and its impact on wine quality: an exploratory enquiry into sustainable wines
Disease resistant hybrid grape cultivars are now allowed in a number of EU wine PDOs, and are also accepted in a number of countries outside the EU. There is increasing interest in diseases resistant hybrid grape cultivars (RHGCs) because they allow for the production of healthy, high quality grapes with limited use of pesticides and the associated environmental and public health