ComplexConservationProjects-NottinghamTrentUniversity：复杂的保护项目-诺丁汉特伦特大学.pptVIP

Natural History Museum Museum visitors 3.8 million visitors Marine Invertebrate Gallery Bryozoans- Lace corals Objects of cultural significance Scientific Institution- 300 scientists: 70 million specimens Historical Significance Sir Hans Sloane Joseph Banks Charles Darwin SEM- Diatom SEM- Pollen grain- Tomato Diversity Insects Bird specimens- Echo parakeet Natural structures- nests Palaeontology- Mineralogy Library, Art + Archives Natural Materials Natural History Museum holds around 70 million specimens Natural origin or artefacts derived from a natural origin Challenges Collections support the research of the museum Any interventive process therefore will reduce or change the value of the object Collections are held in an environment that reduces rates of deterioration and maximize data Object Frozen Collections Digital Collections Specialist Control Standards Review Ethics Preventive Approach Object as Data DNA Ore generation Meteorite Proteins Pigments Specimen Status Lace and Links Natural Materials Linen (flax plant, Linum usitatissimum), Silk (protein fibre) , Cotton (bolls - Gossypium barbadense Metals, human hair, natural history materials Hold samples of original materials Role as a research collection Museum holds its collections as a research archive Conservations role is to preserve data Complexity Physical structures Chemical Data DNA Proteins Glass, Wax Collagen Keratin Chitin Hydroxyapatite Cellulose Mineralogical Composite minerals Complex Structures Complex Structure Heavily restored Value Morphology ADNA Imaging Digitization and analysis Macro level Digital photography Surface Scanning Computer Aided Tomography (CT) Non-invasive analysis Raman EDX Analysis in Conservation Papyrus oxidation and efflorescence Preservation and access Composition, Imaging and analysisConservation Reduced Oxygen Environments Analysis of plastics Design of enclosures Assessment of monitors Effectiveness Use Imaging in Conservation Blas