Archive for wine2030 Conference
February 2, 2010 at 8:52 pm · Filed under news, wine2030 Conference
Back in November, 2009 Derek Morikawa, CEO of Vision Robotics Corporation gave an inspiring talk on robotic pruning at the Wine2030 BlueSky symposium. Today he was back in Adelaide brainstorming ideas around important research questions and business opportunities enabled by the technology his company is developing.

Pictured (from left) Derek Morikawa, Simon Robinson, Christopher Findlay, Roger Leigh and Cass Collins
Today’s meeting was inspired by a blend of ideas that surfaced during last year’s symposium and spurred on by continuing online discussions. One topic of discussion was to think about ‘Re-engineering vineyards’ – a challenge to innovate beyond incremental improvement along the lines of Max Zornada’s presentation from BlueSky2009. Present at the meeting were other speakers from previous symposia, including Anton van den Hengel and Christopher Findlay.
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November 24, 2009 at 8:18 am · Filed under wine2030 Conference
Listen to Max Zornada talk about ‘Business process re-engineering – innovating the unimaginable’ at the 2009 Wine2030 Blue Sky Symposium, held at the national wine centre in Adelaide, South Australia on Tuesday 10 November, 2009.
For more information visit the Wine2030 website. Subscribe to our RSS feed for more podcasts.
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November 17, 2009 at 12:29 pm · Filed under wine2030 Conference
Listen to Pascale Quester talk about ‘What happened with frontiers of wine marketing’? at the 2009 Wine2030 Blue Sky Symposium, held at the national wine centre in Adelaide, South Australia on Tuesday 10 November, 2009.

For more information visit the Wine2030 website. Subscribe to our RSS feed for more podcasts.
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November 12, 2009 at 9:25 am · Filed under wine2030 Conference
Listen to Anton van den Hengel talk about ‘what happened with ‘visualisation technologies’? at the 2009 Wine2030 Blue Sky Symposium, held at the national wine centre in Adelaide, South Australia. For more information visit the Wine2030 website. Subscribe to our RSS feed for more podcasts.

http://www.acvt.com.au/
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November 10, 2009 at 8:35 pm · Filed under wine2030 Conference
Andrew Jefford, writer in residence for the wine2030 network presents his public lecture ‘falling in love again: Australian wine and the international press’ at the national wine centre in Adelaide, South Australia.

For more information visit andrewjefford.com or the Wine2030 website. Subscribe to our RSS feed for more podcasts.
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November 10, 2009 at 2:29 pm · Filed under wine2030 Conference
Listen to Gus Nathan talk about renewable energy integration at the 2009 Wine2030 Blue Sky Symposium, held at the national wine centre in Adelaide, South Australia. For more information visit the Wine2030 website. Subscribe to our RSS feed for more podcasts.
Gus Nathan - Centre for Energy Technology – Gaining greater value by integrating renewable
energy systems into your production system
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November 10, 2009 at 10:52 am · Filed under wine2030 Conference
Listen to Derek Morikawa talk about robotic pruning at the 2009 Wine2030 Blue Sky Symposium, held at the national wine centre in Adelaide, South Australia. For more information visit the Wine2030website. Subscribe to our RSS feed for more podcasts.
Derek Morikawa – CEO, Vision Robotics, California – Robotic pruning — how far away?
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November 10, 2009 at 9:30 am · Filed under wine2030 Conference
Listen to Prof Tanya Monro talk about progress on wine sensing using optical fibres at the 2009 Wine2030 Blue Sky Symposium, held at the national wine centre in Adelaide, South Australia.

For more information visit the Wine2030website. Subscribe to our RSS feed for more podcasts.
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October 29, 2009 at 12:33 pm · Filed under wine2030 Conference
Mr Derek Morikawa, CEO, Vision Robotics, California will be presenting at the Blue Sky Symposium on
Tuesday 10 November
Hickinbotham Hall, National Wine Centre, Adelaide
Vision Robotics Corporation (VRC) has developed a proprietary and patented technology to produce robotics solutions employing vision-based mapping, localization, and navigation systems. By integrating well-known algorithms with the most recent developments from leading university research laboratories, VRC has created a uniquely robust and cost effective approach to robotics.
For further information about Vision Robotics visit www.visionrobotics.com
If you are interested to meet with Derek Morikawa during his visit to Adelaide or find out further information about the symposium, please contact Christine Kalogeras on 08 8303 5672 or email wine2030@adelaide.edu.au or visit www.adelaide.edu.au/wine2030
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October 22, 2009 at 5:09 pm · Filed under wine2030 Conference
Listen to this short audio promotion for this year’s Wine2030 Conference to be held at the national wine centre of Australia, Adelaide on Tuesday 10th November 2009. Background information to this year’s event, featuring brief comments from Wine2030 Wine Writer in Residence, Andrew Jefford
Blue Sky 2009 Symposium – Research to transform the wine Industry
Tuesday 10th November, 8.45am-4.30pm
Hickinbotham Hall, National Wine Centre go to our Conferences link for Symposium flyer (pdf 188kB) and online registration.
The Blue Sky 2009 Symposium and Andrew Jefford Public Lecture are subsidised in their entirety by the Wine 2030 Research Network.
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September 14, 2009 at 3:06 pm · Filed under wine2030 Conference
Listen to this short audio promotion from Andrew Jefford, Wine2030 Wine Writer in Residence who is briefly discussing his talk to be presented at the close of this year’s Wine2030 Blue Sky Symposium. Tuesday 10th November 2009, National Wine Centre, Adelaide.
Research to transform the wine Industry Tuesday 10th November, 8.45am-4.30pm Hickinbotham Hall, National Wine Centre go to our Conferences link for Symposium flyer (pdf 188kB) and online registration. The Blue Sky 2009 Symposium and Andrew Jefford Public Lecture are subsidised in their entirety by the Wine 2030 Research Network.
6.00-7.30pm Tuesday 10 November 2009, Hickinbotham Hall, National Wine Centre
Falling in love Again: Australian Wine and the International Press
“Andrew Jefford is an English author, journalist, editor, radio and television personality, as well as a poet. Andrew’s approach to writing encompassed not only what is contained within the glass but also the personalities, environment and culture that surrounds it – making him a standout amongst his peers. His passion for wine has led to numerous articles and books, including the remarkable The New France (2002) and most recently Andrew Jefford’s Wine Course(2008). He has won eight Glenfiddich Awards along with a host of others, including the Louis Roederer International Award for Wine Feature Writer (2008).” GRAPERADIO.COM
To RSVP and for further information visit www.adelaide.edu.au/wine2030or contact Christine Kalogeras on (08) 8303 5672 or wine2030@adelaide.edu.au
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August 14, 2009 at 1:48 am · Filed under wine2030 Conference
Dr Paul Dalby recorded this short audio promotion for this year’s Wine2030 Conference to be held at the national wine centre of Australia, Adelaide on Tuesday 10th November 2009.
Blue Sky 2009 Symposium – Research to transform the wine Industry
Tuesday 10th November, 8.45am-4.30pm
Hickinbotham Hall, National Wine Centre go to our Conferences link for Symposium flyer (pdf 188kB) and online registration.
The Blue Sky 2009 Symposium and Andrew Jefford Public Lecture are subsidised in their entirety by the Wine 2030 Research Network.
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October 7, 2008 at 9:12 pm · Filed under wine2030 Conference ·Tagged acceptability of alcohol, authenticity, big ideas, conference, consumer, genes, genomics, grape, information intensity, long tail, non price elements, optic fibre sensing, plant science, rfid, soil analysis, supply chain, university of adelaide, visualisation, wine, wine2030
The University of Adelaide’s Wine2030 Research Network hosted a Conference attended by 100 people at the National Wine Centre on 29th September 2008. A full program can be found here.
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Highlights of the Conference are available on this site in separate posts.
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There was a great deal of discussion at the Conference about the big ideas to emerge. A summary of the big ideas is listed below.
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THE BIGGEST BIG IDEAS
* Build the wine industries capability to define and authenticate individuality<
* Collaboration between all stakeholders will add value to the industry (growers, wine makers, technologists, researchers, consumers, supply chains)
* The power of consumer is growing and will drive the direction of the industry. How do we harness this power for Australia’s industry?
* Information intensity in production, manufacturing, distribution and marketing is increasing and is becoming a greater proportion of the value of wine
* An integrated systems approach to grape and wine production will lower risk, increase profitability and acceptability of the end product
* There are enormous opportunities to extract greater value from the supply chain
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BIG IDEAS IN INFORMATION AND SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY
* The use of visualisation for communication and training
* The use of optical fibre sensing – cheap and in situ
* Remote sensing of canopy for yield prediction and to optimise harvest
* Link RFID to Optical fibres for individual plant monitoring
* Sensing in wineries
* Tracking fruit through production chains using RFID tagging
* Monitoring smoke risk in vineyards
* Sensing of plant hormones, flavour compounds
* The use of visualisation: below ground, spray deposits on leaves and transpiration
* Optimisation modelling to minimise number of times wine is handled
* Soil and plant nutrient analysis in situ
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BIG IDEAS IN GENOMICS AND PLANT SCIENCE
* Systems approach to grape and wine production
* Expression of genes to monitor vine health
* How much water is lost to evaporation in native systems?
* Clear objectives for genomics research
* Match genomics with environmental characterisation
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BIG IDEAS IN MARKETING AND FINANCE
* Consumer co-creation of brands and products
* Selling to the long tail – non price elements are important
* Efficiency is important for products to sell to the mass market
* Creating, communicating and extracting value from “authenticity”
* Acceptability of alcohol consumption
* Impact of powerful consumers
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