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March 2026 Technical Review available now

2 March 2026

Technical Review is the AWRI’s technical publication. It features the AWRI’s latest published research, and a curated selection of recent grape and wine literature recommended by viticultural scientist and AWRI Emeritus Fellow Dr Peter Dry and oenologist and Engagement Specialist Matt Holdstock.

Australian winemakers and grapegrowers can view abstracts and access the latest non-open access journal articles and books from the John Fornachon Memorial Library, free of charge.

Access the full March issue of Technical Review online, or view a small selection of our recommendations from this issue below:

AWRI publications

  • Amelioration of smoke-tainted wine using spinning cone column distillation and activated carbon. [Read full-text onlineAustralian Journal of Grape and Wine Research
  • Impact of acute (poly)phenol-rich sugarcane extract consumption of postprandial glycemic response in healthy adults: A randomized crossover study. [Read full-text onlineFoods
  • Preliminary exploration of polysulfide detection in wine using fluorescent probe SSP4 and A-TEEM spectroscopy. [Read full-text onlineOENO One

Viticulture

  • Grapevine double cropping: Theoretical and applied aspects for year-round production of grapes [Read full-text onlineScientia Horticulturae
  • Millerandage—One of the grapevine cultivation challenges in the climate change context [Read full-text online] Horticulturae
  • Phenolic and sensory profiles distinguish Malbec wines according to intra-vineyard soil effective depth across different vintages [Read full-text onlineOENO One
  • Pink Chardonnay: A forgotten grape variety, now back in favour [Access copy from AWRI Library onlineAustralian & New Zealand Grapegrower & Winemaker
  • Rapid detection of fungicide-resistance in grapevine powdery mildew (Erysiphe necator) in New Zealand [Read full-text online] New Zealand Winegrower
  • Synergistic strategy against the effects of climate change using non-positioned vegetation training systems and the application of kaolin in a vineyard in a semi-arid climate: Agronomic and oenological effects [Read full-text onlineAgronomy
  • Transcriptomic analysis reveals a coordinated stress response and metabolic reprogramming in ‘Muscat Hamburg’ grape berries subjected to partial root-zone irrigation [Read full-text onlineScientia Horticulturae

Sustainability

Oenology

While you are there, check out the library’s database containing more than 765 immediately available digital journals and magazines, and set up alerts to be notified about new issues or key topics of interest to you.

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Acknowledgments

This work is supported by Wine Australia, with levies from Australia’s grapegrowers and winemakers and matching funds from the Australian Government. AWRI is a member of the Wine Innovation Cluster in Adelaide, SA.