Recent Changes for "Wine Microbe Collection" - Davis Wiki

Wine Microbe Collection

TomGarberson — 2010-10-27 21:46:02

+links

Differences for Wine Microbe Collection

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- The Enology Culture Collection, housed in the Department of Viticulture and Enology, is an extensive collection of wine yeast and bacteria from around the world. Strains are stored as live frozen cultures. It contains more than 2000 yeast strains and over 200 bacterial strains. Recently we have begun to add the important fungus ''Botrytis cinerea'' to the collection as well. Lucy Joseph manages the collection, under the direction of Professor Linda F. Bisson with consultation from Dr. David Mills. Dr. David Block and Dr. R.E. Kunkee. This collection has been in the Viticulture and Enology Department since the 1930’s and was originally derived from Professor Cruess’ yeast collection in the University of California’s Fruit Products Division. It has been supplemented over the years by the collection and research activities of several distinguished members of the department, including Maynard Amerine, John Castor, John Ingraham, Ralph Kunkee, Linda Bisson, David Mills, and Molly Dewey. The collection also contains genetically manipulated strains derived from the research of Linda Bisson, R.E. Kunkee and Richard Snow of the Department of Genetics. The collection is the only one of its kind in the United States. It has served as a valuable resource for the wine industry in California for many years. Currently many of our requests for strains come from outside the United States. We have expanded the collection recently to contain more spoilage organisms important to the wine and beverage industry, especially ''Brettanomyces bruxellensis''. Dr. Mills has been instrumental in expanding the bacterial portion of the collection.	+ The Enology Culture Collection, housed in the Department of ["Viticulture and Enology"], is an extensive collection of ["wine"] ["Brew Your Own Beer" yeast] and bacteria from around the world. Strains are stored as live frozen cultures. It contains more than 2000 yeast strains and over 200 bacterial strains. Recently we have begun to add the important fungus ''Botrytis cinerea'' to the collection as well. Lucy Joseph manages the collection, under the direction of Professor Linda F. Bisson with consultation from Dr. David Mills. Dr. David Block and Dr. R.E. Kunkee. This collection has been in the Viticulture and Enology Department since the 1930’s and was originally derived from Professor Cruess’ yeast collection in the University of California’s Fruit Products Division. It has been supplemented over the years by the collection and research activities of several distinguished members of the department, including Maynard Amerine, John Castor, John Ingraham, Ralph Kunkee, Linda Bisson, David Mills, and Molly Dewey. The collection also contains genetically manipulated strains derived from the research of Linda Bisson, R.E. Kunkee and Richard Snow of the Department of Genetics. The collection is the only one of its kind in the United States. It has served as a valuable resource for the wine industry in California for many years. Currently many of our requests for strains come from outside the United States. We have expanded the collection recently to contain more spoilage organisms important to the wine and beverage industry, especially ''Brettanomyces bruxellensis''. Dr. Mills has been instrumental in expanding the bacterial portion of the collection.

Wine Microbe Collection

WilliamLewis — 2010-09-14 14:23:38

fiormatting

Differences for Wine Microbe Collection

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- -->The Enology Culture Collection, housed in the Department of Viticulture and Enology, is an extensive collection of wine yeast and bacteria from around the world. Strains are stored as live frozen cultures. It contains more than 2000 yeast strains and over 200 bacterial strains. Recently we have begun to add the important fungus ''Botrytis cinerea'' to the collection as well. Lucy Joseph manages the collection, under the direction of Professor Linda F. Bisson with consultation from Dr. David Mills. Dr. David Block and Dr. R.E. Kunkee. This collection has been in the Viticulture and Enology Department since the 1930’s and was originally derived from Professor Cruess’ yeast collection in the University of California’s Fruit Products Division. It has been supplemented over the years by the collection and research activities of several distinguished members of the department, including Maynard Amerine, John Castor, John Ingraham, Ralph Kunkee, Linda Bisson, David Mills, and Molly Dewey. The collection also contains genetically manipulated strains derived from the research of Linda Bisson, R.E. Kunkee and Richard Snow of the Department of Genetics. The collection is the only one of its kind in the United States. It has served as a valuable resource for the wine industry in California for many years. Currently many of our requests for strains come from outside the United States. We have expanded the collection recently to contain more spoilage organisms important to the wine and beverage industry, especially ''Brettanomyces bruxellensis''. Dr. Mills has been instrumental in expanding the bacterial portion of the collection.<--	+ The Enology Culture Collection, housed in the Department of Viticulture and Enology, is an extensive collection of wine yeast and bacteria from around the world. Strains are stored as live frozen cultures. It contains more than 2000 yeast strains and over 200 bacterial strains. Recently we have begun to add the important fungus ''Botrytis cinerea'' to the collection as well. Lucy Joseph manages the collection, under the direction of Professor Linda F. Bisson with consultation from Dr. David Mills. Dr. David Block and Dr. R.E. Kunkee. This collection has been in the Viticulture and Enology Department since the 1930’s and was originally derived from Professor Cruess’ yeast collection in the University of California’s Fruit Products Division. It has been supplemented over the years by the collection and research activities of several distinguished members of the department, including Maynard Amerine, John Castor, John Ingraham, Ralph Kunkee, Linda Bisson, David Mills, and Molly Dewey. The collection also contains genetically manipulated strains derived from the research of Linda Bisson, R.E. Kunkee and Richard Snow of the Department of Genetics. The collection is the only one of its kind in the United States. It has served as a valuable resource for the wine industry in California for many years. Currently many of our requests for strains come from outside the United States. We have expanded the collection recently to contain more spoilage organisms important to the wine and beverage industry, especially ''Brettanomyces bruxellensis''. Dr. Mills has been instrumental in expanding the bacterial portion of the collection.
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- -->This collection is unique in its focus on a number of species that are key to the traditional commercial fermentation industries of wine, beer, and bread production. Unlike most collections, which focus on a broad array of organisms with an emphasis on diversity, this collection has a large number of isolates of a few species and provides a '''depth''' which is particularly suited to evolutionary studies. When searching the database it is often useful to search categories other than genus and species. Over 70% of the entire collection is ''Saccharomyces cerevisiae''. Of the yeast in the collection 80% are ''Saccharomyces'' species. Of the bacteria in the collection 36% are ''Oenococcus oeni'' strains. Non-patented and non-proprietary strains are distributed worldwide. For more information contact the curator Lucy Joseph at cmjoseph@ucdavis.edu.--><--	+ This collection is unique in its focus on a number of species that are key to the traditional commercial fermentation industries of wine, beer, and bread production. Unlike most collections, which focus on a broad array of organisms with an emphasis on diversity, this collection has a large number of isolates of a few species and provides a '''depth''' which is particularly suited to evolutionary studies. When searching the database it is often useful to search categories other than genus and species. Over 70% of the entire collection is ''Saccharomyces cerevisiae''. Of the yeast in the collection 80% are ''Saccharomyces'' species. Of the bacteria in the collection 36% are ''Oenococcus oeni'' strains. Non-patented and non-proprietary strains are distributed worldwide. For more information contact the curator Lucy Joseph at cmjoseph@ucdavis.edu.

Wine Microbe Collection

PeteB — 2010-09-14 14:19:05

despamified email/combined phone + fax

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- \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Phone'''\|\| - \|\|(530) 752-1809\|\| - \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Fax'''\|\| - \|\|(530) 752-0382\|\|	+ \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Phone/Fax'''\|\| + \|\|(530) 752-1809 / (530) 752-0382\|\|
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- \|\|cmjoseph@ucdavis.edu\|\|	+ \|\|[[MailTo(cmjoseph AT ucdavis DOT edu)]]\|\|

Wine Microbe Collection

LucyJoseph — 2010-09-14 13:52:36

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- [[Include(Seed)]]	+

Wine Microbe Collection

LucyJoseph — 2010-09-14 13:51:27

Differences for Wine Microbe Collection

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- -->The Enology Culture Collection, housed in the Department of Viticulture and Enology, is an extensive collection of wine yeast and bacteria from around the world. Strains are stored as live frozen cultures. It contains more than 2000 yeast strains and over 200 bacterial strains. Recently we have begun to add the important fungus "Botrytis cinerea" to the collection as well. Lucy Joseph manages the collection, under the direction of Professor Linda F. Bisson with consultation from Dr. David Mills. Dr. David Block and Dr. R.E. Kunkee. This collection has been in the Viticulture and Enology Department since the 1930’s and was originally derived from Professor Cruess’ yeast collection in the University of California’s Fruit Products Division. It has been supplemented over the years by the collection and research activities of several distinguished members of the department, including Maynard Amerine, John Castor, John Ingraham, Ralph Kunkee, Linda Bisson, David Mills, and Molly Dewey. The collection also contains genetically manipulated strains derived from the research of Linda Bisson, R.E. Kunkee and Richard Snow of the Department of Genetics. The collection is the only one of its kind in the United States. It has served as a valuable resource for the wine industry in California for many years. Currently many of our requests for strains come from outside the United States. We have expanded the collection recently to contain more spoilage organisms important to the wine and beverage industry. Dr. Mills has been instrumental in expanding the bacterial portion of the collection.	+ -->The Enology Culture Collection, housed in the Department of Viticulture and Enology, is an extensive collection of wine yeast and bacteria from around the world. Strains are stored as live frozen cultures. It contains more than 2000 yeast strains and over 200 bacterial strains. Recently we have begun to add the important fungus ''Botrytis cinerea'' to the collection as well. Lucy Joseph manages the collection, under the direction of Professor Linda F. Bisson with consultation from Dr. David Mills. Dr. David Block and Dr. R.E. Kunkee. This collection has been in the Viticulture and Enology Department since the 1930’s and was originally derived from Professor Cruess’ yeast collection in the University of California’s Fruit Products Division. It has been supplemented over the years by the collection and research activities of several distinguished members of the department, including Maynard Amerine, John Castor, John Ingraham, Ralph Kunkee, Linda Bisson, David Mills, and Molly Dewey. The collection also contains genetically manipulated strains derived from the research of Linda Bisson, R.E. Kunkee and Richard Snow of the Department of Genetics. The collection is the only one of its kind in the United States. It has served as a valuable resource for the wine industry in California for many years. Currently many of our requests for strains come from outside the United States. We have expanded the collection recently to contain more spoilage organisms important to the wine and beverage industry, especially ''Brettanomyces bruxellensis''. Dr. Mills has been instrumental in expanding the bacterial portion of the collection.<--
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- This collection is unique in its focus on a number of species that are key to the traditional commercial fermentation industries of wine, beer, and bread production. Unlike most collections, which focus on a broad array of organisms with an emphasis on diversity, this collection has a large number of isolates of a few species and provides a “depth” which is particularly suited to evolutionary studies. When searching the database it is often useful to search categories other than genus and species. Over 70% of the entire collection is "Saccharomyces cerevisiae". Of the yeast in the collection 80% are "Saccharomyces" species. Of the bacteria in the collection 36% are "Oenococcus oeni" strains. Non-patented and non-proprietary strains are distributed worldwide. For more information contact the curator Lucy Joseph at cmjoseph@ucdavis.edu.--<	+ -->This collection is unique in its focus on a number of species that are key to the traditional commercial fermentation industries of wine, beer, and bread production. Unlike most collections, which focus on a broad array of organisms with an emphasis on diversity, this collection has a large number of isolates of a few species and provides a '''depth''' which is particularly suited to evolutionary studies. When searching the database it is often useful to search categories other than genus and species. Over 70% of the entire collection is ''Saccharomyces cerevisiae''. Of the yeast in the collection 80% are ''Saccharomyces'' species. Of the bacteria in the collection 36% are ''Oenococcus oeni'' strains. Non-patented and non-proprietary strains are distributed worldwide. For more information contact the curator Lucy Joseph at cmjoseph@ucdavis.edu.--><--

Wine Microbe Collection

LucyJoseph — 2010-09-14 13:45:11

Differences for Wine Microbe Collection

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	+ [[Image(Brett100.jpg, thumbnail)]] + + \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Location(s)'''\|\| + \|\|(Robert Mondavi Institute, North Building)\|\| + \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Office Hours'''\|\| + \|\|(M-F 9 to 5)\|\| + \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Phone'''\|\| + \|\|(530) 752-1809\|\| + \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Fax'''\|\| + \|\|(530) 752-0382\|\| + \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''E-mail'''\|\| + \|\|cmjoseph@ucdavis.edu\|\| + \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Website'''\|\| + \|\|[http://wineserver.ucdavis.edu/content.php?category=Research&id=367]\|\| + + -->The Enology Culture Collection, housed in the Department of Viticulture and Enology, is an extensive collection of wine yeast and bacteria from around the world. Strains are stored as live frozen cultures. It contains more than 2000 yeast strains and over 200 bacterial strains. Recently we have begun to add the important fungus "Botrytis cinerea" to the collection as well. Lucy Joseph manages the collection, under the direction of Professor Linda F. Bisson with consultation from Dr. David Mills. Dr. David Block and Dr. R.E. Kunkee. This collection has been in the Viticulture and Enology Department since the 1930’s and was originally derived from Professor Cruess’ yeast collection in the University of California’s Fruit Products Division. It has been supplemented over the years by the collection and research activities of several distinguished members of the department, including Maynard Amerine, John Castor, John Ingraham, Ralph Kunkee, Linda Bisson, David Mills, and Molly Dewey. The collection also contains genetically manipulated strains derived from the research of Linda Bisson, R.E. Kunkee and Richard Snow of the Department of Genetics. The collection is the only one of its kind in the United States. It has served as a valuable resource for the wine industry in California for many years. Currently many of our requests for strains come from outside the United States. We have expanded the collection recently to contain more spoilage organisms important to the wine and beverage industry. Dr. Mills has been instrumental in expanding the bacterial portion of the collection. + + + This collection is unique in its focus on a number of species that are key to the traditional commercial fermentation industries of wine, beer, and bread production. Unlike most collections, which focus on a broad array of organisms with an emphasis on diversity, this collection has a large number of isolates of a few species and provides a “depth” which is particularly suited to evolutionary studies. When searching the database it is often useful to search categories other than genus and species. Over 70% of the entire collection is "Saccharomyces cerevisiae". Of the yeast in the collection 80% are "Saccharomyces" species. Of the bacteria in the collection 36% are "Oenococcus oeni" strains. Non-patented and non-proprietary strains are distributed worldwide. For more information contact the curator Lucy Joseph at cmjoseph@ucdavis.edu.--< + [[Include(Seed)]] + + [[comments]]

Wine Microbe Collection

LucyJoseph — 2010-09-14 13:34:23

Upload of image Brett100.jpg.

Wine Microbe Collection

LucyJoseph — 2010-09-14 13:27:11

Upload of image Brett.jpg.