Ep. 2116 Andrea Mattei | Everybody Needs A Bit Of Scienza
Episode 2116

Ep. 2116 Andrea Mattei | Everybody Needs A Bit Of Scienza

Everybody Needs A Bit Of Scienza

October 4, 2024
33,68333333
Andrea Mattei

Episode Summary

Content Analysis Key Themes and Main Ideas 1. Identifying undervalued Italian wine appellations with increasing quality. 2. The application of advanced biotechnological techniques (genome editing, Chisgenesis) in viticulture to mitigate climate change effects. 3. The acceptance and regulation of new wine production methods. 4. Professor Tio Chanza's role as a scientific expert addressing complex wine-related questions. 5. Audience engagement through Q&A segments on the Italian Wine Podcast. Summary This episode of the Italian Wine Podcast features Richard Hoff hosting the ""Everybody needs a bit of Shenza"" segment, standing in for Stevie Kim. Professor Tio Chanza, the chief scientist, answers two wine-related questions submitted by Andrea Macay. The first question explores which Italian appellations are experiencing growth in wine quality but remain undervalued. The second question delves into the potential of techniques like genome editing and Chisgenesis to alleviate the impacts of climate change on wine production, and crucially, whether varieties obtained through such methods would be accepted by official specifications. The podcast concludes by inviting listeners to submit their own questions for Professor Chanza. Takeaways * The Italian Wine Podcast regularly features a segment where Professor Tio Chanza provides expert answers to listener questions. * Listeners are encouraged to submit questions related to Italian wine and viticulture. * The discussion highlights the ongoing search for quality and value in less-known Italian wine regions. * Advanced scientific methods such as genome editing are being considered as potential solutions for climate change challenges in winemaking. * The regulatory and acceptance challenges for wines produced using novel biotechnologies are a significant consideration. Notable Quotes * ""His question is which Italian appalachians do you think are experiencing growth in terms of the quality of wine produced but are still undervalued?"" (Andrea Macay's first question) * ""Do you think techniques such as genome editing and Chisgenesis can help reduce the effects of climate change can varieties obtained in this way ever be accepted by the specifications pence, which it is."" (Andrea Macay's second question) * ""Remember, if you have any questions for the professor, you can contact us on social media, or you can email us at support at italian wine podcast dot com."" (Richard Hoff) Related Topics or Follow-up Questions 1. What were Professor Chanza's specific answers and insights regarding the undervalued Italian appellations? 2. What are the current legal and ethical frameworks surrounding genome editing in viticulture within the EU and globally? 3. How do consumer perceptions influence the adoption and market success of wines produced using new technologies? 4. Beyond genome editing, what other innovative practices are Italian winemakers employing to address climate change? 5. How does the ""Everybody needs a bit of Shenza"" segment typically work, and what is Professor Chanza's background?

About This Episode

An Italian wine podcast host introduces a question from a caller named Andrea Macay about the increasing demand for Italian wines, particularly in the Italian appalachian community. The host asks whether techniques like genome editing and Chis [A can reduce climate impact in wine production. The host also invites viewers to visit the podcast's website and subscribe to its subscription service.

Transcript

This podcast contains information in Italian language. Information in Italian, Chinchin. Welcome to this special. Everybody needs a bit of Shenza addition of the Italian wine podcast. Here's the premise, for Italy international academy community members. Send us their questions for Via chief scientist Professor Tio Chanza, where you record his answers, and Stevie Kim tries to keep him in line. Sometimes it works. Thank you for listening. Good morning. Hello, and welcome to the Italian wine podcast, and everybody needs a bit of Shenza. I'm Richard Hoff, host of Big Club. The monthly show that explores the world of line writing. Stevie Kim is on the road today. So I'm asking the questions to professor as you know, members of the international Italian win community send us their wine related questions. And every Friday, we choose one for the professor to answer in his own inimitable way. Our question today comes from our very own Andrea Macay, who many of you will know from the ambassadors program or five star wines as one of our extremely capable wine managers. His question is which Italian appalachians do you think are experiencing growth in terms of the quality of wine produced but are still undervalued? I don't know. Okay. Good. Andrea, I hope that answers your question. There is a second question also from from Andrea today. So let's change gears slightly with this one. Do you think techniques such as genome editing and Chisgenesis can help reduce the effects of climate change can varieties obtained in this way ever be accepted by the specifications pence, which it is. Okay. Got it. That's it, professor. And thanks also to Andrea from the office here in Verona for that question. Remember, if you have any questions for the professor, you can contact us on social media, or you can email us at support at italian wine podcast dot com. Thanks as ever to Professor Shenza. For his truly interesting and informative responses. Listen to the Italian wine podcast wherever you get your podcasts. We're on SoundCloud Apple Podcasts, Spotify, email ifm, and more. Don't forget to subscribe and rate the show. If you enjoy listening, please consider donating through Italian wine podcast dot com. Any amount helps cover equipment, production, and publication costs. Until next time.