Curso Online del IPCE «Guía para planes de conservación preventiva», 3 noviembre-1 diciembre 2020

Curso Online del IPCE «Guía para planes de conservación preventiva», 3 noviembre-1 diciembre 2020

El objetivo de este curso es proponer un marco de trabajo que permita generar unos procedimientos normalizados a los que se puedan aplicar normas de control de calidad. Un método de carácter general, aplicable tanto a patrimonio cultural mueble como inmueble, que se inicie con la identificación y análisis de los problemas de conservación de los bienes culturales y que concluya con el diseño e implementación de procedimientos para tratarlos.

El contenido del curso es producto de la experiencia acumulada por el Departamento de Conservación Preventiva del IPCE, que ha puesto en marcha, elaborado o asesorado múltiples proyectos de la importancia y complejidad del Real Monasterio de Santa María de El Paular, la Catedral de Santiago de Compostela, el Yacimiento Arqueológico de Mérida, la Cueva de Altamira, el Museo Diocesano de Albarracín o la Biblioteca Histórica Municipal del Ayuntamiento de Madrid.

Se ofertan 200 plazas. La inscripción se llevará a cabo mediante el formulario disponible en la web del IPCE.

Fechas: 3 noviembre al 1 de diciembre (40 horas)

Aforo 200 participantes

Más información


Curso Online. Introducción a la gestión de riesgos y emergencias en el patrimonio cultural, 15 septiembre – 27 octubre

Una aproximación general a los aspectos fundamentales de la gestión de riesgos catastróficos del patrimonio, a partir del conocimiento y difusión de algunos de los aspectos del Plan Nacional de Emergencias y Gestión de Riesgo en Patrimonio Cultural (PNEGR)

El objetivo docente específico es proporcionar una introducción a las herramientas básicas para la detección temprana y la evaluación de los riesgos, así como la puesta en marcha de acciones preventivas o de respuesta y recuperación en caso de emergencia, que favorezcan la conservación del patrimonio cultural, preservándolo para el futuro como un sector transversal (modos de vida y de producción de bienes económicos y simbólicos, derechos humanos fundamentales, sistemas de valores, tradiciones y creencias), elemento clave y nexo de cohesión social.

Esta una acción formativa online busca transferir e intercambiar experiencias y fomentar la comunicación y el desarrollo de buenas prácticas en la gestión del patrimonio cultural en riesgo.

Se ofertan 150 plazas. La inscripción se llevará a cabo mediante el formulario disponible en la web del IPCE.

Más información 

Programa


Online Course: Climate Change and Risk Assessment for Cultural Heritage, 10th August 2020

An online course on climate change and risk assessment for cultural heritage is being offered by ICOMOS Argentina, La Plata City Foundation and the Heritage and Climate Change Initiative, within the framework of the «New approaches to cultural and natural heritage” programme. The first edition starts on 10 August 2020, and will be available in Spanish and Portuguese. The second edition of the course will begin in October and will also be available in English.

Professors: Arq. Guillermo R. García, Arq. M. Gabriela Santibañez, Arq. Mauro García Santa Cruz, Lic. Jimena García Santa Cruz

Guest Professors: Mr. Toshiyuki Kono, Mr. Peter Cox, Mr. Andrew Potts, Mr. Christopher Marrion, Mag. Arq. Pedro Delheye, Lic. Walter Di Santo, Dra. Stacy Vallis

Information and registration: http://patrimonio-cc.eventbrite.com
Facebook Event: https://www.facebook.com/events/2805350249577394/
YouTube Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BpqrKeil8Xo

 

 


Webinar: Applying alkaline nanoparticles to deacidify alum-treated wood, 17 June 16:00 pm (GMT+1 London)

The Icon Book & Paper Group Committee are pleased to be able to bring you a series of live streamed talks while many people are required to stay at home during in these unprecedented times.

The next talk will be Susan Braovac & Fabrizio Andriulo giving their talk Applying alkaline nanoparticles to deacidify alum-treated wood.

Overview
Conservation of waterlogged archaeological wood using alum salts (potassium aluminum sulfate, ammonium aluminum sulfate) was a method used in the past to treat highly degraded wood. It was used on the Viking Age wooden finds from Oseberg, recovered in 1904 near Tønsberg, Norway. Today this wood is very acidic (pH ≤ 2), mainly due to the acid absorbed during the alum treatment. High acidity has caused the wood polymers to undergo a slow degradation over time. In order to slow down degradation, the research project Saving Oseberg investigates retreatment methods for these finds. In some cases retreatment cannot undergo water-based methods. For such objects, we are currently testing alkaline nanoparticles (calcium hydroxide in isopropanol) to deacidify the wood. We present a background of the alum method, facts about calcium hydroxide nanoparticles and show ongoing practical work using these.

About the speaker
Dr. Susan Braovac is an archaeological conservator in the research project Saving Oseberg (SO) at the Museum of Cultural History (2014-20). She has investigated the problems of alum-treated wood since the late 1990s. Dr. Fabrizio Andriulo is a conservation scientist who is a post-doctoral fellow in Saving Oseberg, and specializes in application of alkaline nanoparticles to acidic wood. Pia Kristina Edqvist is an archaeological conservator and joined the SO team in April 2020.

Date:17 jun 2020 04:00 PM (GMT+1)

Register here


Webinar: «Sustainability and Cultural Heritage: Our Past and Our Future», 10 June 16:00 pm (GMT+1)

The Icon Book & Paper Group Committee are pleased to be able to bring you a series of live streamed talks while many people are required to stay at home during in these unprecedented times.

The next talk will be Caitline Southwick giving their talk Sustainability and Cultural Heritage: Our Past and Our Future

Overview
Sustainability is a global issue. As realities surrounding climate change and social injustice become more apparent and hit closer to home, people are ready to do something about it. But what does cultural heritage have to do with climate change? How do museums impact social justice? Why do conservators need to learn how to think green in their practice? This webinar will outline what sustainability means to cultural heritage and what unique opportunities the sector has to engage with and promote sustainability – resulting in holistic change and contributing to a sustainable future for all.

About the speaker
Caitlin Southwick (MSc, PD) is the Founder and Executive Director of Ki Culture and Sustainability in Conservation. She has over eight years of international training and experience in the conservation field. Her interest in sustainability derived from her personal passion for the environment and she believes strongly in the duality of conserving cultural heritage and the planet. She is a former professional member of the American Institute for Conservation’s Sustainability Committee and is the current Secretary of the Sustainability Working Group for the International Council of Museums.

Date:10 jun 2020 04:00 PM (GMT+1)


Webinar Using online and open apps for preventive conservation, 27 may 16:00 pm (GMT+1)

The Icon Book & Paper Group Committee are pleased to be able to bring you a series of live streamed talks while many people are required to stay at home during in these unprecedented times.

The next talk will be Dr Josep Grau-Bove (Sustainable Heritage, University College London) giving their talk Using online and open apps for preventive conservation

Overview
Online apps for preventive conservation are proliferating in the web. For free and with a few clicks it is possible to analyse humidity and temperature data, estimate pollutant concentration indoors, predict dust deposition rates, and many other tasks, basic and advanced. Current research projects (such as the developments around IPERION-HS and ERIHS, the European Research Infrastructure for Heritage Science) will accelerate the creation of new online platforms and improve their capabilities. In this talk, I will provide an overview, with practical demonstrations, of some of the best available online tools, and present a blueprint for future developments.

Date: 27 may 2020 04:00 PM (GMT+1)

Registration


Curso Online de «Conservación de patrimonio cultural en hierro», 30 abril-12 junio.

El Instituto del Patrimonio Cultural de España (IPCE), miembro de la PTI-PAIS, organiza la II edición del curso «Conservación de patrimonio cultural en hierro».

Este curso online se realiza con el fin de comprender los principios de alteración de las obras fabricadas en hierro, para poder minimizar el deterioro de este tipo de patrimonio y proporcionar una formación metodológica básica.

Para conseguirlo, además del conocimiento de los materiales constituyentes, debemos conocer el medio que los rodea y sus interacciones, así como el desarrollo del proyecto de intervención y las pautas de conservación preventiva.

Se ofertan 150 plazas.

La inscripción se llevará a cabo mediante el formulario disponible en la web del IPCE.

Consultar programa PDF


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