Dr. Marta Anghelone earned her Master’s degree in Science and Technology for Cultural Heritage from the University of Turin (Italy). In 2017, she completed her doctoral studies with distinction in Conservation and Materials Science at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna and the Vienna University of Technology. Her PhD research was recognized with the Award of Excellence 2017/18 by the Austrian Federal Ministry of Education, Science and Research. She has held several research and academic positions, including project assistant at the Vienna University of Technology under a COST grant, and conservation scientist at the Museum of Fine Arts Vienna. She participated in multiple international research projects focused on developing multi-analytical approaches for the study of modern materials, and also served as a lecturer and researcher at both the Institute of Conservation and the Institute of Science and Technology in Art at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna. Since October 2017, she has been a senior scientist and lecturer at the Institute of Conservation at the University of Applied Arts Vienna. Her teaching includes courses in materials science, metals, analytical methods, and chemistry. Her research focuses on the application of complementary spectroscopic techniques for the study of historical objects, particularly within multidisciplinary frameworks. She specializes in the investigation of paintings, metals, composite materials, and their degradation processes.
Dr. Marta Anghelone earned her Master’s degree in Science and Technology for Cultural Heritage from the University of Turin (Italy). In 2017, she completed her doctoral studies with distinction in Conservation and Materials Science at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna and the Vienna University of Technology. Her PhD research was recognized with the Award of Excellence 2017/18 by the Austrian Federal Ministry of Education, Science and Research. She has held several research and academic positions, including project assistant at the Vienna University of Technology under a COST grant, and conservation scientist at the Museum of Fine Arts Vienna. She participated in multiple international research projects focused on developing multi-analytical approaches for the study of modern materials, and also served as a lecturer and researcher at both the Institute of Conservation and the Institute of Science and Technology in Art at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna. Since October 2017, she has been a senior scientist and lecturer at the Institute of Conservation at the University of Applied Arts Vienna. Her teaching includes courses in materials science, metals, analytical methods, and chemistry. Her research focuses on the application of complementary spectroscopic techniques for the study of historical objects, particularly within multidisciplinary frameworks. She specializes in the investigation of paintings, metals, composite materials, and their degradation processes.