Learning from the Past. Creating Reliable Replicas for Wall Painting Conservation Studies

Dato
16.10.2023
Tidspunkt
13.00 - 16.00
Address

Institute of Conservation // Zoom - see link below
Esplanaden 34
Danmark

Mette Randrup Midtgård forsvarer sin ph.d.-afhandling "Learning from the Past. Creating Reliable Replicas for Wall Painting Conservation Studies". Der er offentlig adgang til forsvaret, som vil foregå på engelsk. 

Agenda

13:00   Welcome and presentation of chairperson, Assessment                    Committee, supervisors, and author

13:05   Mette Randrup Midtgård presents her dissertation "Learning from the Past. Creating Reliable Replicas for Wall Painting Conservation Studies"

13:50   Short break

According to the ’Ministerial Order on the PhD Course of Study and the PhD Degree’ the chairperson may invite the audience to contribute with short statements. Such intentions should be addressed to the chairperson during the break.

14:00   Kristin Balksten, Docent, Tech. Dr., Kulturvård – Campus Gotland, Uppsala Universitet, Campus Gotland, Visby, Sweden

14:30   Barbara Lubelli, Dr. Associate Professor, University of Technology, Delft, The Netherlands

15:00   Mikkel Scharff, Associate Professor, Royal Danish Academy - Institute of Conservation, Copenhagen, Denmark (Chair of the Assessment Committee)

15:30   Comments from the auditorium

The Assessment Committee evaluates and makes the concluding remarks Closure of session 

Assessment committee

Kristin Balksten. Docent, Tech. Dr., Kulturvård – Campus Gotland, Uppsala University, Campus Gotland, Visby, Sweden

Barbara Lubelli, Dr. Associate Professor, University of Technology, Delft, The Netherlands

Mikkel Scharff, Associate Professor, Institute of Conservation, Royal Danish Academy – Architecture, Design, Conservation, Copenhagen, Denmark(Chair of the Assessment Committee) 

Principal Supervisor

Jane Richter, Associate Professor, Royal Danish Academy - Institute of Conservation, Copenhagen, Denmark (Chairperson of the defence)

External supervisor

Isabelle Brajer, Senior researcher National Museum, Denmark