Program

*** CLICK HERE to be directed to the Proceedings page to download a copy of all available presentations/workshops/posters***

The day-by-day activities scheduled for the 8th ICCS are given below.  Available speaker abstracts and presentations are indicated by underlined text.  These can be viewed by clicking the underlined text of the relevant presentation.

A one page program ‘snapshot’ can be viewed here. A table of the registraton fees, including workshop prices and social program tickets, can be viewed here.

Tuesday 31 January 2012

2:00pm   Registration open at the Hotel Grand Chancellor (venue of the 8th ICCS)
3:00 - 4:00pm   Buses transfer delegates from Hotel Grand Chancellor to MONA
3:30 - 6:00pm   Exclusive viewing of the Museum of Old & New Art (MONA) galleries for ICCS delegates
6:00pm   Welcome Function. Tasmanian wines and canapés served at Moorilla Winery, adjacent to MONA.
7:30-8:30pm   Buses return delegates to Hotel Grand Chancellor
     

Wednesday 1 February 2012

8:00am   Registration open at the Hotel Grand Chancellor (venue of the 8th ICCS)

9:00am

 

Opening session of the 8th ICCS

   

Welcome to the 8th International Cool Climate Symposium

    Andrew Hood, Chair of the 8th ICCS Planning Committee
   

Official opening and State welcome

    Lara Giddings, Premier of Tasmania
   

Symposium keynote: What's hot about cool climate?

    Jancis Robinson OBE MW
   

Defining cool climate viticulture and winemaking

    Andrew Pirie AM, Pirie Tasmania
10:30am   Morning tea (trade exhibition and poster display)

11:00am

 

Session 2: Managing vineyard variability

   

Applied geomatics - joining the dots between vine physiology, wine quality and remote sensing

    Andy Reynolds, Brock University, Canada
   

The provenance of Pinot Noir … at the level of regions, vineyards, vines, bunches and berries. ABSTRACT 

    Richard Smart, Smart Viticulture
   

Vineyard variability in Marlborough, New Zealand: characterising spatial and temporal changes in fruit composition and juice quality in the vineyard. ABSTRACT

    Mike Trought, New Zealand Institute for Plant and Food Research, Marlborough Wine Research Centre
   

Climatic influences on vine hardiness - vine assessments and use of protection practices. ABSTRACT

    Kevin W Ker, Brock University, Canada
12:30pm   Lunch (trade exhibition and poster display)

1:30pm

 

Session 3: Making it and tasting it

   

The role of indigenous yeast in the production of cool climate wine styles. PRESENTATION

    Michael Brajkovich, Kumeu River Wines, New Zealand
   

Comparison of tannin and pigment outcomes in Pinot Noir wine from six commercial yeast strains and sequentially inoculated wild fermentation. ABSTRACT 

    Anna L Carew, Tasmanian Institute of Agricultural Research
   

The influence of maceration techniques on Pinot Noir tannin and pigment profiles. ABSTRACT

    Bob Dambergs, The Australian Wine Research Institute
   

Influence of fruit processing methods and ferment temperature on Sauvignon Blanc wine composition. ABSTRACT

    Claire Grose, New Zealand Institute for Plant and Food Research, Marlborough Wine Research Centre
   

The nature of perceived complexity in wine. ABSTRACT

    Wendy Parr, Lincoln University, New Zealand
3:00pm   Afternoon tea (trade exhibition and poster display)

3:30pm

 

Session 4: Sparkling wines - Old World and New World

   

Classical Champagne production and a transition to new styles.

    Pierre-Yves Bournerias, Institut Œnologique de Champagne, France
   

A new world approach to sparkling wine production. ABSTRACT

    Ed Carr, Accolade Wines
   

An investigation into the effects of the separation of different press fractions on the characterisation of musts and wines destined for sparkling wines. ABSTRACT

    Belinda Kemp, Plumpton College, United Kingdom
   

The role of cool climate viticulture in the preservation of national identity: the case for Champagne. ABSTRACT

    James Turton, Macquarie University
Evening   Hobart restaurant showcase
     

Thursday 2 February 2012 

8:00am   Registration open

9:00am

 

Session 5: Understanding flavour and aroma in cool climate grapes and wine

   

Ultraviolet light - the overlooked climate parameter affecting quality of cool climate wines. ABSTRACT

    Brian Jordan, Lincoln University, New Zealand
   

Factor affecting the reaction kinetics of 3-MHA and 3MH in Sauvignon Blanc. ABSTRACT 

    Mandy Herbst-Johnstone, University of Auckland, New Zealand
   

Why should New Zealand Sauvignon Blanc wines be 'drink young'? ABSTRACT

    Olga Makhotkina, University of Auckland, New Zealand
   

The impact of cropload and fruit exposure on rotundone concentration at commercial harvest in New Zealand Vitis vinifera L. Syrah. ABSTRACT

    Gerard A Logan, University of Auckland, New Zealand
   

Four chemicals that influence the aroma of New Zealand Pinot Noir wine - ethyl octanoate, ethyl decanoate, phenethyl alcohol and benzaldehyde. ABSTRACT

    Elizabeth Tomasino, Lincoln University, New Zealand
10:30am   Morning tea (trade exhibition and poster display)

11:00am

 

Session 6: Sustainability - an emerging trend and future challenge

   

Balancing the carbon ledger in the wine sector.

    Karl Forsyth, The Australian Wine Research Institute
   

Disease resistant grape varieties for cool climates.

    Stan Beurskens, Wijnbouwadvies Beurskens, Netherlands
   

Coccinellidae and ladybug taint in cool-climate wine regions - the threat and sustainable prevention practices. ABSTRACT

    Kevin W Ker for Gary Pickering, Brock University, Canada
   

Aerated compost tea from immature compost suppresses grapevine powdery mildew and botrytis bunch rot. ABSTRACT

    Katherine Evans, TIA for Alice Palmer, Renew
12:30pm   Lunch (trade exhibition and poster display)

1:30pm
- 4:30pm

 

Concurrent workshops (afternoon tea included)

   

Workshop 1: Zero to 200+ Differences between actual and perceived sugar levels in Riesling wines(tasting)

   

Julian Alcorso, Winemaking Tasmania (PRESENTATION); Andrew Pirie AM, Pirie Tasmania

   

Workshop 2: Taming the Pinot Noir terroir (tasting)

    Nick Glaetzer, Frogmore Wines (PRESENTATION); Jenny Bellon, The Australian Wine Research Institute (PRESENTATION)
   

Workshop 3: It's all to do with technique and timing. Spraying efficiency for control of botrytis, powdery mildew and insects

    Andrew Landers, Cornell University, USA; Katherine Evans, Tasmanian Institute of Agricultural Research (Note: material distributed exclusively to attendees)
   

Workshop 4: Have you considered hybrid grape cultivars?

    Paul Read, University of Nebraska, USA (PRESENTATION)
7:00pm - 11:30pm   Gala dinner: Tasmanian wine and food extravaganza
     

Friday 3 February 2012

8:00am   Registration open

9:00am

 

Session 7: Cool climate varieties and styles

   

Alternative varieties for a cool climate. ABSTRACT

    Peter Dry, The Australian Wine Research Institute
   

Riesling - the noble cool climate variety. ABSTRACT

    Wendy Stuckey, Chateau Ste. Michelle, USA
   

Riesling myths and legends. ABSTRACT, SPEAKING NOTES,

    Prue Henschke, Henschke Wines
   

Profiling Pinot Noir wine climates worldwide. ABSTRACT

    Tony B Shaw, Brock University, Canada
10:30am   Morning tea (trade exhibition and poster display)

11:00am

 

Session 8: Selling the cool climate story

   

9the International Cool Climate Symposium

    Chris Foss, Plumpton College UK
   

Why cool climate? … views from a producer at the coal face.

    Ross Brown, Brown Brothers
   

Using new media to deliver the cool climate message. ABSTRACT

    Robyn Lewis, VisitVineyards
   

Selling the cool climate story

    Jancis Robinson OBE MW, United Kingdom
   

Concluding comments

    Andrew Hood, Chair of the 8th ICCS Planning Committee
1:00pm   Lunch (trade exhibition and poster display)

2 pm - 5pm

 

Concurrent workshops(afternoon tea included)

   

Workshop 5: Can Tasmanian Pinot Noir compete successfully on the world stage? (tasting)

    Andrew Pirie AM, Pirie Tasmania; Will Adkins, Tamar Ridge Estates
   

Workshop 6: Bubbles from three continents. A comparison of Méthode Traditionnelle Wines: Champagne, Cap Classique & Tasmanian Sparkling Wine (tasting)

    Karina Dambergs, Clover Hill
   

Workshop 7: Can we produce better Pinot Noir and sparkling wine?

    Bob Dambergs, The Australian Wine Research Institute and Tasmanian Institute of Agricultural Research; Richard Smart, Smart Viticulture
   

Workshop 8: Building vineyard biodiversity for improved wine quality and business profitability

    Joanna Jones, Tasmanian Institute of Agricultural Research
5:00pm - 6:30pm   Tasmanian Wine Show Tasting
     

Saturday 4 February 2012

8:00am   Registration open

9:00am

 

Viticulture colloquium(includes break for morning tea)

   

Rootstock effects on Pinot Noir fruit composition with and without shoot thinning and lateral removal. ABSTRACT

    Glen Creasey for Craig Thomson, Lincoln University, New Zealand
   

Chardonnay (Mendoza clone) fruit set and berry size classes are affected by rootstock. ABSTRACT

    Glen Creasey for William Trew, Lincoln University, New Zealand
   

Sauvignon Blanc yield management in Marlborough, New Zealand, and the importance of measuring seasonal yield components. ABSTRACT

    Robert Agnew, Marlborough Wine Research Centre, New Zealand Institute for Plant and Food Research
   

Response to soil and leaf N application on vine N status and juice amino N concentrations in a Riesling vineyard in the upper Rhine Valley. ABSTRACT

    Bruno Holzapfel, National Wine and Grape Industry Centre, Charles Sturt University
   

Evaluation of in-row cover cropping as a vineyard management tool. ABSTRACT 

    Larry Bettiga, University of California, USA
   

Unlocking the secrets of terroir - quantification of soil mineralogy in vineyards. ABSTRACT

    Tony Hoare, Hoare Consulting
   

The influence of leaf area:fruit weight ratio on timing of varietal phenology and maturation. ABSTRACT

    Amber Parker, Lincoln University and New Zealand Institute for Plant and Food Research, Marlborough Wine Research Centre
   

Preflowering defoliation reduces bunch compactness and rot losses in red and white grapes. ABSTRACT

    Mark Krasnow, Eastern Institute of Technology, New Zealand
   

Modelling harvest date and disease severity to forecast botrytis bunch rot risk in New Zealand and Australian vineyards. ABSTRACT

    Robert Beresford, New Zealand Institute for Plant and Food Research
   

Botrytis bunch rot observations following mechanical thinning. ABSTRACT

    Dion Mundy, New Zealand Institute for Plant and Food Research, Marlborough Wine Research Centre
   

Biological control of Botrytis cinerea in grapes. ABSTRACT

    Dean Metcalf, Biocontrol Australia
1:00pm   End of official program
     

Saturday afternoon to Monday

    Field trip options

 

A one page program ‘snapshot’ can be viewed here.

 

UNDERWRITERS:

 

 

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