
During their training our students have many opportunities to build a portfolio of different skills in response to a diversity of conservation challenges. We are grateful for the support of a wide range of partners including artists, community groups and organisations, museums, and collections both private and public who provide exciting and meaningful projects for students to work on and gain essential hands-on experience, and opportunities to develop and hone their expertise.
Loaned objects and artworks serve as anchor works throughout the curriculum, in students’ dissertation research, and as the subject of their condition assessment, documentation, and treatment in our Studio Practices modules.
Industry connections are vital for those in the creative fields, and these connections can be difficult for some people to access. The programme—and UCL's commitment to widening participation—helps students to build up confidence and establish their own voice.
Central to the programme are the placement opportunities for each student during their second year of study with both UK-based and international cultural institutions. This is the kind of experience which that will launch international careers for our students and give them opportunities for brilliant and varying career pathways.
Placement Partners
- M+, Hong Kong
- Tate, UK
- National Galleries Scotland
- Kunstsammlung Nordrhein-Westfalen, Düsseldorf
- V&A, UK
- Leeum Museum, Seoul
- Heritage Conservation Centre, Singapore
- Restaurierungszentrum, Düsseldorf
- London Screen Archive
- National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne
Conservation Loan Partners
- Irish Museum of Modern Art
- National Portrait Gallery
- V&A
- Institute of International Visual Arts (iniva)
- Vital Arts Trust
- Parasol Unit
- Arts Council Collection
- Clovis Salmon Archive
- UCL Art Museum
- Katie Paterson Studio
- Peter Laszlo Peri Estate
- The Roberts Institute of Art