Bev/Art announces Custodian, its cloud-based environmental monitoring software, is now available in French. (FR : Bev/Art annonce que Custodian, son logiciel de surveillance environnementale basé sur le cloud, est désormais disponible en français.)

How do 800-year-old frescoes and timber buildings survive in a digital age? In this post, we explore the value of climate monitoring in historic churches. From the 'preservation paradox' to the requirements of the new Church Preservation Fund: See how discreet sensor technology makes the invisible indoor climate visible. Learn how data helps managers make informed choices about heating and maintenance, securing our irreplaceable cultural heritage for future generations.

Hvordan overlever 800 år gamle fresker og tømmerbygg i en digital tidsalder? I dette innlegget utforsker vi verdien av klimaovervåking i historiske kirker. Fra bevaringsparadokset til de tekniske kravene i det nye Kirkebevaringsfondet: Se hvordan diskret sensorteknologi gjør det usynlige inneklimaet synlig. Lær hvordan data hjelper forvaltere med å ta informerte valg om oppvarming og vedlikehold, slik at vår uerstattelige kulturarv sikres for fremtidige generasjoner.

Few museum displays express the balance between conservation and visitor experience as beautifully as the Ardabil Carpet at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London. Read more about the solution, elegant in its restraint.

The Swedish National Museum stands as one of Scandinavia’s most important institutions for art and design. The building itself – a 19th-century landmark – houses centuries of creative achievement, from delicate portrait miniatures to monumental oil paintings and intricate textiles. Behind the scenes, an equally careful process is underway: the ongoing work to protect these collections from the forces of time, light and climate.

Bev/Art has embarked on a research journey with the Norwegian Institute for Cultural Heritage Research (Norsk institutt for kulturminneforskning or NIKU). Our mission? To unravel the mysteries of two medieval churches, Kinn and Andebu, by investigating the impact of challenging indoor climates on their priceless cultural artifacts.

The collection managers see that there is a greater industry focus on proper climate logging now than before. With technology from BEV/ART, they can automatically log the indoor climate and receive notifications directly on their mobile phones. This has already saved them hours of work.

In a groundbreaking project, Bev/Art and Østfold Museums, with conservator Juliane Derry, have revolutionized heritage conservation at...

The Journey of a Dutch Renaissance painting, carefully monitored on it's way to a conservation workshop. History on the Walls The...