Modern museums house an invaluable collection of art and historical artifacts, created with various materials and techniques passed down through the centuries. Among the numerous responsibilities of museums lies the precious duty of protecting and safeguarding these invaluable assets, that they may transmit valuable cultural heritage to future eras. Providing optimal conditions to shield priceless materials is a cornerstone of museum activities, making conservation, without a doubt, a crucial piece to help preserve the historical significance of a collection.

In recent years, several daunting challenges facing the modern art conservation profession has raised importance for addressing multiple concerns, including but not limited to coordinating innovative information sharing, harmonizing professional input and output, site providing accurate public engagement, and maintaining adherence to the laws which regulate the trade and movement of artifact collections. Art conservation methods have long been of interest to both art conservators and historians. As technology progresses, conservators now have advanced tools and techniques at hand, requiring the evolution of both their existing protocols and their perceptions.

Technology, particularly through using advanced high-resolution photography , X-rays and 3d scanning to produce micro CT scans, in collaboration with advances in chemical structure testing produce an advanced suite of tools for conservators. Not only is new, precision data produced at different levels to aid technical experts, there has also been an increased availability of products for preventing problems like over exposure to specific elements with the application of modern polymer-based products, similar properties having anti-pollutants, humidity resistance and protecting electronic components

Another area in our midst deserving required exploration by the global museum community, must focus on an improvement of museum practices in collecting and reporting historical records from sites undergoing deterioration. For what it is worth, evidence of real successes on various trials from various types of items, makes it increasingly promising to formulate improvements. These key objectives - including high-tech preservation, proper data keeping techniques and the broad accessibility to professional support, particularly within shared experiences- when harmoniously intertwined cultivate, an ever-promising, overarching effort to more promptly promote an improved system focusing on the full capacity for keeping timeless artworks alive for succeeding generations.