Articlebronze2019

Applications of Raman spectroscopy in art and archaeology

António Candeias · Juan Manuel Madariaga

27 citations0/0 files storedJournal of Raman Spectroscopy

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Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis Mineralogy and Gemology Studies Spectroscopy Techniques in Biomedical and Chemical Research

Abstract

The increasing importance of the application of Raman spectroscopy in art and archaeology is illustrated by an increasing number of research papers published each year and by the scientific conferences and sessions that have been dedicated to this research area in the past.A great number of authors consider Raman spectroscopy as the most adequate instrumental technique to identify and characterize the original and decayed compounds present in objects of art and archaeology.The biennial International Congress on the Application of Raman Spectroscopy in Art and Archaeology (RAA) is for sure the most important event dedicated to this topic.The RAA conferences promote Raman spectroscopy and play an important role in the increasing field of its application in art and archaeology.These prominent international events have a long tradition.Previously, they were held in London (2001), [1] Ghent (2003), [2] Paris (2005), [3] Modena (2007), [4] Bilbao (2009), [5] Parma (2011) [6] and Ljubljana (2013), [7] and Wroclaw (2015).[8] The ninth edition of the International Congress on the Application of Raman Spectroscopy in Art and Archeology (RAA 2017) was held in Evora (Portugal) from 24 to 27 October 2017.As in the previous editions, the scientific program was focused on the characterization of materials, conservation issues affecting cultural heritage, Raman spectroscopy of organic-based materials, and Raman applications in archaeology and forensics with authenticity research.These studies were presented along four plenary lectures, 35 oral presentations, and 32 poster presentations.The number of active participants was 96 delegates from 18 countries among the 196 authors that presented at least one work to the Congress.The high quality of the contributions is reflected in the selected 15 manuscripts covered in this special issue, ordered in topics suggested to participants when this RAA2017 edition was announced.The most interesting aspects of such manuscripts are highlighted below.

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References

2004Raman spectroscopy in art and archaeology 2006Raman spectroscopy in art and archaeology 2012Applications of Raman spectroscopy in art and archaeology 2018New insights into the degradation mechanism of cellulose nitrate in cinematographic films by Raman microscopy 2018The Raman spectra of the Na 2 SO 4 ‐K 2 SO 4 system: Applicability to soluble salts studies in built heritage 2018Raman spectroscopy as a powerful technique for the identification of polymers used in cast sculptures from museum collections 2008Raman spectroscopy in art and archaeology 2010Raman spectroscopy in art and archaeology

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2022Multi-analytical approach to the mural painting from an ancient tomb of Ming Dynasty in Jiyuan, China: Characterization of materials and techniques 2020Applications of Raman spectroscopy in art and archaeology 2021Influence of laser shape on thermal increase during micro‐Raman spectroscopy analyses 2023The overview of analytical methods for studying of fossil natural resins 2024Discrimination of natural and synthetic forms of azurite: An innovative approach based on high-resolution terahertz continuous wave (THz-CW) spectroscopy for Cultural Heritage

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