BSc Conservation of Objects in Museums and Archaeology
Our BSc Conservation of Objects in Museums and Archaeology will equip you with the skill set required to be a practising conservator. As a graduate of this programme, you will be able to develop, execute, report and record evidence based strategies and actions for preserving historic and archaeological objects.
We specialise in the conservation of historic and archaeological museum objects, using both preventive and interventive conservation procedures. All of our teaching is set against the cultural context of the objects undergoing treatment by students, which are genuine museum pieces. Working on these objects, you will consider the needs of owners, and current and future end users in designing your treatments.
Working in our laboratories from day one, you will have access to a wide range of state of the art conservation and scientific facilities.
This degree delivers a broad transferable skill set that encompasses discursive writing, imaging, practical work, communication and investigation using analytical instrumentation. Together these skills produce graduates who use evidence-based thought processes to deliver outcomes aimed at preserving our cultural heritage.
Our BSc Conservation of Objects in Museums and Archaeology will equip you with the skill set required to be a practising conservator. As a graduate of this programme, you will be able to develop, execute, report and record evidence based strategies and actions for preserving historic and archaeological objects.
We specialise in the conservation of historic and archaeological museum objects, using both preventive and interventive conservation procedures. All of our teaching is set against the cultural context of the objects undergoing treatment by students, which are genuine museum pieces. Working on these objects, you will consider the needs of owners, and current and future end users in designing your treatments.
Working in our laboratories from day one, you will have access to a wide range of state of the art conservation and scientific facilities.
This degree delivers a broad transferable skill set that encompasses discursive writing, imaging, practical work, communication and investigation using analytical instrumentation. Together these skills produce graduates who use evidence-based thought processes to deliver outcomes aimed at preserving our cultural heritage.
Requirements
Modules
- Introduction to Conservation Skills
- Conservation Skills in Practice
- Visual Analysis of Artefacts
- Chemistry of Conservation Materials
- A World Full of Gods
- Projecting the Past: Film, Media and Heritage
- Analysing Archaeology
- Discovering Archaeology
- The Archaeology of Britain: Prehistory to Present
- The Archaeology of Mediterranean Societies
- Practical Projects 1
- Evidence Based Preservation of Organics
- Managing Metallic and Inorganic Cultural Heritage
- Museums' Collections Management
- Past, Present and Future
- An Introduction to Prehistoric Europe
- Archaeological Illustration and Photography
- Everyday Life in Medieval Britain c1200–1600
- Accessible Pasts
- An Introduction to Greek Art and Archaeology
- Conservation Skills in the Profession
- Conservation Research in Practice
- Iron Age Britain
- Forensic and Osteoarchaeology
- Spatial Technologies and Geographical Information Systems
- Britain in the Early Medieval World
- At Home with the Romans: Domestic Space and Society
