Programmes

The Degree in Conservation and Restoration of Cultural Properties offers you the theoretical and practical tools necessary to diagnose and analyze the alterations of cultural properties, and also to decide and execute conservation and restoration treatments that are needed. You will learn to use the new technologies applied to conservation and restoration work, design preventive conservation plans

Preservation and restoration work (which comprises the examination, diagnosis and the actual restoration of cultural heritage) requires that those working professionally with historical artefacts not only carry out meticulous preparation, given the responsibility involved in dealing with irreplaceable objects of great value, but that they have also received thorough multidisciplinary training in

The training programme was developed by the project "Professional development in the field of cultural heritage", funded by the National Scientific Programme "Cultural and Historical Heritage, National Memory and Social Development" / MC Decision № 577 of 17.08.2018. It offers postgraduate qualification for specialists working in central and local government, as well as in memory institutions -

The study plan is structured in 60 ECTS credits, of which, 30 ECTS credits are mandatory and blended, 6 ECTS credits are optional and in-person, 12 ECTS credits correspond to the completion of internships in external institutions, while 12 ECTS credits correspond to the Final Master’s Project. The Official Master’s Degree in Artistic Education in the Preventative Conservation of Movable and

The training program "Safeguarding of Cultural Heritage" is developed under the project "Professional Development in the Field of Cultural Heritage", funded by the National Scientific Program "Cultural and Historical Heritage, National Memory and Social Development" / RMS № 577 from 17.08.2018. The programme offers postgraduate training to professionals working in central and local government, as

Revintage aimed to understand and communicate the dynamic of post-war European interiors by looking into local case studies, uncovering a network of stakeholders, and identifying practices of care and destruction that impact a part of our daily life that is key to local culture, but that is not yet formally recognized as cultural heritage. The project focused on setting up an EQF framework for