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  • 1
    ISBN: 9781909492646
    Language: English
    Pages: vii, 199 Seiten , Illustrationen, Karten , 25 cm
    DDC: 751.6
    RVK:
    RVK:
    Keywords: Art Conservation and restoration ; Archaeology Conservation and restoration ; Architecture Conservation and restoration ; Biodegradation Prevention ; Art ; Archaeology ; Architecture ; Microbiologly
    Abstract: The world's monuments, art objects and archaeology are at increasing risk of deterioration from environmental threats e.g. climate change, air pollution, and tourism. Microorganisms play a central role in these deterioration processes. They grow both on the surface and in the interiors of many materials. Our understanding of the role that the microbial community plays in these activities has improved significantly in recent years and a deeper understanding of the mechanisms of degradation is now possible. In addition, new tools have opened the door to the use of bacteria as protective agents. In this book, contributors have focused on the essential role that biodeterioration plays in both the deterioration and preservation of a wide range of materials. The volume brings together recent research by conservation microbiologists working in diverse environments. In addition papers are included on the effects of microbial biofilms and climate change on the biodeterioration process
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  • 2
    ISBN: 9781909492776
    Language: English
    Pages: vii, 162 Seiten , Illustrationen, Diagramme
    RVK:
    Keywords: Aufsatzsammlung ; Kulturgüterschutz ; Mikrobiologie ; Biologischer Abbau ; Baufälligkeit ; Restaurierung
    Abstract: This volume focuses on recent developments in the investigation of the role of microbes associated with historic materials. Contributions from world-renowned scientists describe the latest advancements in the role of microorganisms in the degradation, treatment and protection of cultural heritage materials and objects including ceramic tiles, stained glass, stone and wooden buildings, paintings and library materials. These developments range from the use of third-generation sequencing to detect organisms that are present in the microbiome of colonized parchment, to the ecological approaches being used to investigate microbial colonization of archaeological sites, to the use of bacteria to clean wall paintings. To conclude each section, we have included a synopsis of current research illustrating recent developments
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