MEMBER INFORMATION
Rozelle Greyling holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts (2021) and recently (2024) graduated cum laude from the University of Pretoria’s MSocSci Heritage and Cultural Sciences, (Heritage Conservation) programme. This pioneering programme, the first of its kind in sub-Saharan Africa, has provided Greyling with a unique platform for her research on the conservation of fluid-preserved cadaveric collections, which include archaeological, anatomical, and pathological wet specimens. Greyling’s research aims to address the significant gaps in the knowledge of fluid preservation techniques in Africa, to contribute to the preservation and conservation of fluid-preserved collections in the fields of Medicine and Zoology. Her research aims to advance the understanding of these preservation methods and ensure the continued integrity and longevity of these invaluable collections within the broader context of heritage conservation.
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ABM MEMBER EVENTS
Round Table Presenter
ABM Round Table - July 2024
Has anyone come across any existing studies or research specifically addressing lipid profiling in natural history collections, and what are the potential implications and applications of lipid profiling in these collections?