Fruition Sciences a organisé
la Conférence du Millésime
2017
à
Oregon !
In its inaugural year, the Oregon Vintage Report will kick-off in McMinnville Oregon. Throughout the day presentations will be given on exciting techniques to grow terroir-driven wines. The event aims to take a deep dive into discussions of climate and plant physiological conditions during the 2017 vintage in Oregon, and welcome new approaches to winegrowing from around the world.
This event is a technical meeting dedicated to winemakers, grapegrowers, vineyard/winery staff and winery owners. Full-time industry suppliers are politely asked to attend as event sponsors. For questions or additional clarifications on this policy, please contact
[email protected]
.
Opening of registration coming soon...
Speakers
Cecilia Cunningham
Consultant @
Eric Herve, PhD
Research Scientist @
Cecilia Cunningham
Consultant @
Cecilia Cunningham studied at the National University of Cuyo in Mendoza, Argentina, while pursuing dual degrees in Engineering and Agriculture. After several experiences, abroad, INRA Pech Rouge in France, harvests in New Zealand and USA, she came back to Argentina, where she started working for Vivelys in 2011.
Eric Herve, PhD
Research Scientist @
Eric Herve received his PhD from the University of Bordeaux in France, and has worked as a research scientist at ETS Laboratories since 1997. Eric has helped develop numerous analytical tools that allow growers and winemakers to assess grape and wine flavors, and to identify, trace, and prevent wine flaws or taints. These developments have included testing corks for “Releasable TCA” – a major breakthrough in the battle against cork taint – and the first report of eucalyptol in wines. At ETS, Eric supervises the development of new analysis methods, and assists growers and winemakers in their constant quest to harness the full potential of their grapes.
Gregory V. Jones, PhD
Director, Center for Wine Education, Linfield College @
Ignacio Belda, PhD
Scientific Manager @
Gregory V. Jones, PhD
Director, Center for Wine Education, Linfield College @
Gregory V. Jones is the Director of Wine Education and a professor and research climatologist in the Department of Environmental Studies at Linfield College. Professor Jones specializes in the study of climate structure and suitability for viticulture, and how climate variability and change influence grapevine growth, wine production and quality. He conducts applied research for the grape and wine industry in Oregon and many regions worldwide and has given hundreds of international, national, and regional presentations on climate and wine-related research. He is the author of numerous book chapters and other reports and articles on wine economics, grapevine phenology, site assessment methods for viticulture, climatological assessments of viticultural potential, and climate variability and change impacts on wine production.
Ignacio Belda, PhD
Scientific Manager @
Ignacio Belda holds a PhD in wine microbiology from the Complutense University of Madrid (Spain). His research aimed to understand the genetic and metabolic basis of the contribution of yeasts in wine aroma. Now, he is leading the R&D activity of Biome Makers, the proprietary company of WineSeq technology, unraveling the role of the microbiome in vineyard health and wine fermentation.
Steve Price, PhD
Phenolic Consultant @
Thibaut Scholasch, PhD
Co-Founder and VP of Research and Development, the Vintage Report @
Steve Price, PhD
Phenolic Consultant @
Steve is an Oregon resident who works with wine and grape phenolic chemistry. He has developed the phenolic assays offered by ETS, works with client support for the phenolic program and works on a range of ETS research projects. He has a PhD from Oregon State University in Plant Physiology and was Viticulturist at OSU for twelve years. He has been consulting with ETS since 1995.
Thibaut Scholasch, PhD
Co-Founder and VP of Research and Development, the Vintage Report @
Co-Founder of the Vintage Report, Thibaut brings his scientific expertise in viticulture and enology to the organization. He conceived the concept of the Vintage Report series to foster technical discussions around vintage effect while being respectful of local wine growing conditions. Throughout his scientific career, he has been exposed to numerous scientific and technical experts who imparted on him a desire to always learn more on the relationship between environmental stresses, vine and fruit physiological responses and its impact on wine quality. Having lived for 20 years in California Thibaut became inspired by the culture of open mindedness, clear communication and the power of social media to disseminate knowledge. Thibaut’s hope is that the Vintage report Series will continue to grow and contribute to disseminating reliable information within the wine industry. Ultimately, his objective is to benefit environmental resource management and help preserve the uniqueness of place and season as reflected by wine taste.