Subject: Conference on preventive conservation
"Advanced Tools for Preventive Conservation" Royal Museum of the Armed Forces and of Military History Brussels, Belgium 28-29 April, 2016 borf2Cza Joint conference of the conservation studies, chemistry and computer science department of the University of Antwerp, Royal Museum of Fine Arts Brussels, and Royal Museum of the Armed Forces and of Military History National and international experts will present overviews about current evolutions, challenging case studies and new possibilities of state-of-the-art monitoring systems. The presentation of the midterm results of the AIRCHECQ (Air Identification and Registration for Cultural Heritage: Enhancing Climate Quality) project is used as an opportunity to organize this colloquium about advanced measuring tools, improved methods and new concepts for preventive conservation. The colloquium seeks for answers on the following questions: How to measure air aggressiveness? How to calculate the IAQ-index from the measurements? How to evaluate the collection's sensitivity? How to mitigate the IAQ for mixed collections? Information and registration at <URL:http://www.uantwerpen.be/airchecq> Conference will be held in English Program: Thursday April 28, 2016 9 am - 5 pm Olivier Schalm University of Antwerp, Conservation studies Welcome Jean Tetreault Canadian Conservation Institute Past and present pollutant concentration targets and how they are used or misused Elke Otten Royal Museum of the Army and of Military History Large and mixed collections in the Royal Army Museum of Brussels: How to deal with it? Diana Leyva Pernia University of Antwerp, Department of Mathematics, Computer Sciences Caroline Meert Royal Museums of Fine arts of Belgium What is the meaning of 'Indoor Air Quality'? Risk management or mathematical algorithm approach Hannelore Ramich New York University, The Conservation Center of the Institute of Fine Arts Environmental impact dosimeters: what are the possibilities of glass sensors and light dosimeters? Johanna Leissner Fraunhofer EU Office Brussels What is the impact of climate change on cultural heritage? Implementing climate models and building simulation for the prediction of risks, changes in monitoring strategies and target values Diana Leyva Pernia University of Antwerp, Department of Mathematics, Computer Sciences AIRCHECQ: Demonstration software Followed by round table discussions and a guided tour at the Royal Museum of the Armed Forces and of Military History, Brussels Friday April 29, 2016 9 am - 4:30 pm Joost Vander Auwera Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium Welcome Bart Ankersmit Cultural Heritage Agency of the Netherlands How can we use the history of the collection to determine target values for environmental parameters? Koenraad Van Balen University of Leuven, Building Materials and Building Technology Section The importance of systems thinking in the preventive conservation of heritage collections Willemien Anaf Royal Museum of the Army and of Military History Ayalew Eyasu Mekete University of Antwerp, Department of Chemistry AIRCHECQ: How do we measure the Indoor Air Quality? Result of the first measuring campaigns. Stefan Simon Yale University, Institute for the Preservation of Cultural Heritage How to monitor the behaviour of a building? Marjolijn Debulpaep Royal Institute for Cultural Heritage, preventive conservation unit Veerle Meul Dienst Erfgoed, Adviseur erfgoeddepots Why do museums monitor mostly temperature, relative humidity and light intensity while nowadays it is easy to monitor other parameters? Olivier Schalm University of Antwerp, Conservation Studies AIRCHECQ: Demonstration monitoring unit Followed by round table discussions *** Conservation DistList Instance 29:30 Distributed: Friday, December 18, 2015 Message Id: cdl-29-30-014 ***Received on Tuesday, 15 December, 2015