Uppsala / Bradford / Rotterdam / Paris / Washington / DC / Kingston / Tuscon / London / Bremerhaven / Grenoble / /
Company
8th ICOM Group / Available Monitoring Technologies / Pearson / 7th ICOM-CCWorking Group / /
Country
Germany / Netherlands / Sweden / France / United Kingdom / Jamaica / Denmark / / /
Event
Environmental Issue / /
Facility
Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences / Harbour of Marstrand / Bulletin Australian Institute / Museum of London Archaeology Service / Laboratory Reburial Experiments / Denmark Nydam Mose Harbor / University of Durham / /
IndustryTerm
excavated archaeological site / synthetic fiber products / chemical properties / moisture-measuring devices / reburial site / /
NaturalFeature
Red Bay / Parks Canada Red Bay / /
Organization
Department of Archaeology / International Council of Museums / London Archaeology Service / Australian Institute for Maritime Archaeology / National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration / Organization for Economic Co-Operation and Development / Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences / University of Durham / American Chemical Society / Department of Wood Science / Committee for Conservation / International Council of Museums Technical Briefs / Society for Historical Archaeology Conference / Society for Historical Archaeology / /
Person
Céline BonnotDiconne / M. Pollard / P. Hinton / Gareth Jones / Colin Pearson / Tania / David Gregory / Tara Grant / Toni L. Carrell / Christopher C. Mathewson / Perr Hoffmann / Donald H. Keith / Clifford Cook / André Abad / R. James Barbour / T. Nixon / George C. Koukis / Katherine Petronella Margaret / Roger M. Rowell / B. Gareth Jones / M. Corfield / Xavier Hiron / Jessica Curci / Charlotte Björdal / Paul G. Marinos / James A. Spriggs / Henning Matthiesen / Geoffrey Daniel / Thomas Nilsson / Céline Bonnot-Diconne / Preservation / Andrea Recht / /
The Reburial of Waterlogged Archaeological Wood in Wet Environments Jessica Curci ABSTRACT Reburial has good potential for long-term preservation of waterlogged wood in wet environments. The scale