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Conservation of Objects in Museums and Archaeology, BSc (Hons)

Cardiff University, United Kingdom

 
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Subject ranking

Overall
UK / ARWU 2024
13th
Archaeology
UK / CUG 2024
13th
Archaeology and Forensic Science
UK / Times 2025
17th

Costs

Course feesS$46.2K / year
Entertainment, books
food & rent
S$17.1K / year
Beer S$7
MacDonalds S$12
Cinema S$12
Coffee S$5
TotalS$63.4K / year

Entry requirements

A Level CCC
Diploma 2.6
International Baccalaureate 28

Scholarships

Cardiff Vice-Chancellor's International Scholarships
£3500 for tuition
Unlimited quantity
Cardiff Undergraduate International Excellence Scholarships
50% for tuition
Limited quantity
British Chevening Scholarships
100% for tuition and living expenses
Limited quantity

Information

Course
Code
F482
Upcoming
Intakes
Sep 2025
Course
Website (External)
Pathway
Programmes
See pathways
University
Information
WHATSAPP
+65 9650 3225
HOTLINE
+65 6333 1300

Duration

3 years
Graduate
2028
About the course

Course summary

Overview and aims of the ProgrammeOur BSc Conservation of Objects in Museums and Archaeology will equip you with the skill set required to be a practising conservator. As a graduate of this programme, you will be able to develop, execute, report and record evidence based strategies and actions for preserving historic and archaeological objects. We specialise in the conservation of historic and archaeological museum objects, using both preventive and interventive conservation procedures. All of our teaching is set against the cultural context of the objects undergoing treatment by students, which are genuine museum pieces. Working on these objects, you will consider the needs of owners, and current and future end users in designing your treatments. Working in our laboratories from day one, you will have access to a wide range of state of the art conservation and scientific facilities. This degree delivers a broad transferable skill set that encompasses discursive writing, imaging, practical work, communication and investigation using analytical instrumentation. Together these skills produce graduates who use evidence-based thought processes to deliver outcomes aimed at preserving our cultural heritage.Distinctive Features of the Programme• You will work on archaeological and historical objects from museum collections in practical classes led by conservators accredited by ICON the Institute of conservation and the course learning outcomes are informed by ICON’s professional standards as set out in the PACR documents. • As part of the assessment for the practical projects modules in years two and three, you will be offered the opportunity to submit work for formal assessment. This can include a portfolio, publications such as book and conference reviews, conference papers and posters, public blogs or museums activities such as hands-on children’s introduction to conservation. Many students use this as a starting point to build their personal profile and reputation in the field.


A local representative of Cardiff University in Singapore is available online to assist you with enquiries about this course.