2f21ec7c-0b17-44a1-833c-61ff56208198 Rachel Winter Previous Next All members MEMBER INFORMATION ABM CONFERENCES ABM MEMBER EVENTS ABM Seminar Series - December 2023 Seminar Series Presenter The cause of much chagrin: using marine shagreen for the marine historical ecology of elasmobranchs Explore PUBLICATIONS + PROJECTS

6db5385d-e96e-4ff4-b6a5-79ca2d4a2def Paula Nabais Junior Researcher NOVA School for Science and Technology Previous Next All members MEMBER INFORMATION ABM CONFERENCES ABM 2023 Team Presenter Silk, stains and science of a knitted waistcoat: The lab is a foreign country but do they do things differently there? Co-authored with Beatrice Behlen and Jane Malcolm-Davies. Read the Abstract. Explore Full Abstract ABM MEMBER EVENTS ABM Seminar Series - May 2023 Seminar Series Presenter Silk and Science: Collaborative research into a knitted waistcoat associated with Charles I Explore PUBLICATIONS + PROJECTS

59dfa39a-84b5-4b97-b3ef-4cd420b1ace7 Laura Hendriks Previous Next All members MEMBER INFORMATION ABM CONFERENCES ABM MEMBER EVENTS ABM Seminar Series - April 2023 Seminar Series Presenter Compound Specific Radiocarbon (14C) Dating of Our Colorful Past: from Theory to Practice Explore PUBLICATIONS + PROJECTS

313e3686-19dc-4569-81a2-452bb0b0f8b5 Oi Yan Michelle Chan Conservation Research Assistant M+ Museum for Visual Culture, Hong Kong Previous Next All members MEMBER INFORMATION ABM CONFERENCES ABM 2023 Team Presenter A multimodal approach to the study of human-derived materials in contemporary artwork Co-authored with Lynn Lee, Alessandra Guarascio and Marc Walton. Read the Abstract. Explore Full Abstract ABM MEMBER EVENTS PUBLICATIONS + PROJECTS

03ea1693-3d7a-4f99-8fc1-b62e4663d4d1 David Peggie Senior Scientist The National Gallery London, UK Previous Next All members MEMBER INFORMATION David obtained a Masters degree in Chemistry at The University of Edinburgh (2002) and then a PhD (2006) for research into the identification of dyes on historical textiles (in collaboration with the National Museum of Scotland). He joined the scientific department at the National Gallery, London, where he is now a Senior Scientist, using a variety of chromatographic and spectroscopic techniques for the characterisation of materials in support of conservation treatments and for the understanding of painting technique. ABM CONFERENCES ABM 2021 Participant Art Bio Matters 2021 Virtual Conference Explore Full Abstract ABM MEMBER EVENTS PUBLICATIONS + PROJECTS

e322e6e8-c8d7-48ae-893e-10c0436ce371 Kathryn Kenney Book and Paper Conservator Folger Shakespeare Library Washington D.C., DC, USA Previous Next All members MEMBER INFORMATION Kathryn Kenney (she/her/hers) is a Book and Paper Conservator at the Folger Shakespeare Library. She earned a B.A. in anthropology from Wellesley College and was an Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Library and Archives Fellow at SUNY Buffalo State University, graduating with an M.A. and C.A.S. in Art Conservation. Prior to joining Folger, she worked at Harvard Library’s Weissman Preservation Center and was an Advanced Book Conservation Intern at the Library of Congress. ABM CONFERENCES ABM 2023 Participant Art Bio Matters 2023 Conference Explore Full Abstract ABM MEMBER EVENTS PUBLICATIONS + PROJECTS

2e72b910-f633-4833-b665-88242d1ff23d Jennifer Jae Gutierrez Executive Director Image Permanence Institute Rochester Institute of Technology Rochester, NY, USA Previous Next All members MEMBER INFORMATION Jennifer Jae Gutierrez is Executive Director of the Image Permanence Institute, a preservation research laboratory at Rochester Institute of Technology. She has a M.S. in Art Conservation from the University of Delaware specializing in photograph conservation and has published on photographic preservation, photographer’s work processes, and conservation education. ABM CONFERENCES ABM 2018 Participant Art Bio Matters 2018 Conference Explore Full Abstract ABM MEMBER EVENTS PUBLICATIONS + PROJECTS

b48f4f7a-98c9-42b7-87fd-0a09d447f86a Richard Hark Conservation Scientist Institute for the Preservation of Cultural Heritage, Yale University Previous Next All members MEMBER INFORMATION ABM CONFERENCES ABM 2023 Team Presenter New Thoughts on Old Wood: Differentiation of Mahogany and Its Look-alikes Using Laser-induced Breakdown Spectroscopy Co-authored with John Stuart Gordon. Read the Abstract. Explore Full Abstract ABM MEMBER EVENTS PUBLICATIONS + PROJECTS

d0ceb147-b72e-4ed7-9b82-e22de9c52575 Billie Males MPhil Student Department of Archaeology University of Cambridge Cambridge, UK Previous Next All members MEMBER INFORMATION Billie Males is a MPhil student at the University of Cambridge. Her current research uses proteomics to investigate the materiality of medieval parchment manuscripts. While studying at the University of Chicago, she collaborated with the Center for Scientific Studies in the Arts (NU/AIC) to characterize pigments using spectral microscopy and other analytical techniques. ABM CONFERENCES ABM 2021 Poster Presenter Counting Sheep: Proteomic Analysis (eZooMS) of Legal Documents from Medieval East Anglia Explore Full Abstract ABM MEMBER EVENTS PUBLICATIONS + PROJECTS

d619d900-b098-490b-8f3c-c49d522f483e Catherine Gilbert PhD Student University of Bordeaux Bordeaux, France Previous Next All members MEMBER INFORMATION Catherine graduated with a bachelor’s in Liberal Arts and Sciences from the Maastricht Science Programme (Maastricht University) in 2018, with a specialisation in Chemistry. After this, she enrolled in the joint Chemistry master’s programme at the Universiteit van Amsterdam and the Vrije Universiteit, specialising in Analytical Sciences. Through TI-COAST, she performed her master’s thesis research at Shell Technology Centre, Amsterdam, where she helped to establish the use of SFC-MS as an analysis method. Catherine joined the S2MB (Mass Spectrometry of Biological Macromolecules) team of the UMR CNRS 5248 Institute of Chemistry & Biology of Membranes & Nano-objects to perform her PhD under the supervision of Professor Caroline Tokarski. She will work within the Marie Skłodowska-Curie European Training Network PUSHH and will focus on the use of mass spectrometry applied to the field of palaeoproteomics. ABM CONFERENCES ABM 2021 Poster Presenter Reaching trace level protein detection to study archaeological artefacts and museum objects: new proteomics methods based on high resolution mass spectrometry Explore Full Abstract ABM MEMBER EVENTS ABM Seminar Series - October 2022 Seminar Series Presenter Minimally invasive proteomics analysis: Application to museum objects made of ivory and bone Explore PUBLICATIONS + PROJECTS Catherine Gilbert, Vaclav Krupicka, Francesca Galluzi, Aleksandra Popowich, Stéphane Claverol, Julie Arslanoglu, Caroline Tokarski Species identification of ivory and bone museum objects using minimally invasive proteomics Ivory is a highly prized material in many cultures since it can be carved into intricate designs and have a highly polished surface. Due to its popularity, the animals from which ivory can be sourced are under threat of extinction. Identification of ivory species is not only important for CITES compliance, it can also provide information about the context in which a work was created. Here, we have developed a minimally invasive workflow to remove minimal amounts of material from precious objects and, using high-resolution mass spectrometry–based proteomics, identified the taxonomy of ivory and bone objects from The Metropolitan Museum of Art collection dating from as early as 4000 B.C. We built a proteomic database of underrepresented species based on exemplars from the American Museum of Natural History, and proposed alternative data analysis workflows for samples containing inconsistently preserved organic material. This application demonstrates extensive ivory species identification using proteomics to unlock sequence uncertainties, e.g., Leu/Ile discrimination. Explore