Microbial deterioration and sustainable conservation of stone monuments and buildings
X Liu, RJ Koestler, T Warscheid, Y Katayama… - Nature …, 2020 - nature.com
Geomicrobially induced deterioration of stone monuments and buildings contributes to a
considerable loss of world cultural heritage, especially when exposed to a changing climate …
considerable loss of world cultural heritage, especially when exposed to a changing climate …
A review of the nature, role and control of lithobionts on stone cultural heritage: Weighing-up and managing biodeterioration and bioprotection
SE Favero-Longo, HA Viles - World Journal of Microbiology and …, 2020 - Springer
Lithobionts (rock-dwelling organisms) have been recognized as agents of aesthetic and
physico-chemical deterioration of stonework. In consequence, their removal from cultural …
physico-chemical deterioration of stonework. In consequence, their removal from cultural …
Fungal biodeterioration and preservation of cultural heritage, artwork, and historical artifacts: Extremophily and adaptation
Fungi are ubiquitous and important biosphere inhabitants, and their abilities to decompose,
degrade, and otherwise transform a massive range of organic and inorganic substances …
degrade, and otherwise transform a massive range of organic and inorganic substances …
Biofilms on stone monuments: biodeterioration or bioprotection?
Debate on whether biofilms on stone monuments are biodeteriorative or bioprotective is
long-standing. We propose a criterion of 'relative bioprotective ratio'for assessing the …
long-standing. We propose a criterion of 'relative bioprotective ratio'for assessing the …
Community structures of bacteria and archaea associated with the biodeterioration of sandstone sculptures at the Beishiku Temple
Abstract The Beishiku (North Grottoes) Temple is suffering from serious weathering erosion
as well as biological attacks. In this study, the total genomic DNA of 72 samples was …
as well as biological attacks. In this study, the total genomic DNA of 72 samples was …
Environmental factors causing the development of microorganisms on the surfaces of national cultural monuments made of mineral building materials
E Stanaszek-Tomal - Coatings, 2020 - mdpi.com
The ability of microorganisms to degrade building materials depends on several factors.
Biological corrosion occurs in close dependence with chemical and physical factors …
Biological corrosion occurs in close dependence with chemical and physical factors …
[PDF][PDF] Microbial growth and its effects on inorganic heritage materials
D Pinna - Microorganisms in the deterioration and preservation of …, 2021 - library.oapen.org
Cultural heritage objects composed of inorganic materials, such as metals and stones,
support microbial life. Many factors affect the growth of microorganisms: moisture, pH, light …
support microbial life. Many factors affect the growth of microorganisms: moisture, pH, light …
[HTML][HTML] Biodeterioration and bioprotection of concrete assets in the coastal environment
The deleterious effects (biodeterioration) and the protective benefits (bioprotection) of
biological colonisation on manmade structures have long been debated. Lichens, biofilms …
biological colonisation on manmade structures have long been debated. Lichens, biofilms …
An internal recycling mechanism between ammonia/ammonium and nitrate driven by ammonia-oxidizing archaea and bacteria (AOA, AOB, and Comammox) and …
The ancient Angkorian sandstone monuments in Cambodia are well known for
biodeterioration of the sandstone under tropic climate. This study examined ammonia …
biodeterioration of the sandstone under tropic climate. This study examined ammonia …
The capabilities of bacteria and archaea to alter natural building stones–A review
Microorganisms, including bacteria, archaea, algae and fungi, colonize natural building
stones. Bacteria are among the most relevant colonizers, as they impact substrates in …
stones. Bacteria are among the most relevant colonizers, as they impact substrates in …