Conservation deals with the preservation and restoration of library and museum materials such as books, paintings, and documents.
Historic Preservation: The practice of preserving and protecting buildings, landscapes, and other objects of historical significance from destruction, decay, or neglect.
Environmental Science: The study of the physical, chemical, and biological processes that occur in the natural environment, including the impact of human activity on ecosystems.
Archives Management: The management and preservation of historical records and documents, including the selection, arrangement, description, and access to these materials.
Art Conservation: The practice of examining, preserving, and restoring works of art using scientific and technical methods to ensure their longevity and continued aesthetic appeal.
Library Science: The study of the organization, management, and preservation of information resources, including books, journals, and digital materials, for public or private use.
Architectural History: The study of the history of architecture and its relationship to cultural, political, and social forces, including the interpretation and analysis of buildings and structures.
Conservation Ethics: The development and application of ethical principles and standards in the conservation profession, including issues related to authenticity, sustainability, and social responsibility.
Museum Studies: The study of museums and their role in society, including their functions, collections, education programs, and public outreach.
Digital Preservation: The practice of ensuring the long-term accessibility and usability of digital materials, including web content, digital files, and databases.
Cultural Heritage Management: The management and preservation of cultural heritage resources, including archaeological sites, historic buildings, and cultural landscapes.