Within the last decade, fungal colonisations have increased in Danish museum repositories.
The growth is unexpected, as many Danish museums strive to comply with the …

Biodeterioration is a topic of ever-growing concern and is particularly relevant in the context
of cultural heritage conservation, since artworks and monuments provide diversified …

In the last decade, extensive fungal growth has developed in Danish museums parallel to
climate change, challenging occupational health and heritage preservation. The growth was …

Fungi can cause serious damages to historical works of art. This study aims to evaluate
fungal pollution in the indoor air environment, deposited dust and surfaces of works of art in …

Mold deterioration of historical library materials in archives and libraries is a frequent and
complex phenomenon that may have important economic and cultural consequences …

Museum artefacts are generally stored for a long period in repositories and are prone to
microbiological colonisation. The goal of this research was to assess the risk of …

The aims of this research were to isolate fungi from different archival objects, identify the
principal fungal species, and determine their metabolic characteristics. Three photographic …

Hyphomycetous fungi–so called 'mould'–are the most important agents of biodeterioration in
museums, museums' storage rooms, in libraries, collections and restoration studios. Fungi …

This investigation into fungal growth on historical textiles, including the canvases of easel
paintings stored in museums and religious institutions (churches and cloisters) in Slovenia …

The Bay of Naples, Italy, is renowned for its archaeological heritage. However, this heritage
is threatened by the combination of weathering and the biological activity of microorganisms …