A specialized training course in the restoration of antiquities was organized by the National Museum of Egyptian Civilization (NEMC) in collaboration with the UNESCO Regional Office in Cairo.
During the workshop, Dr. Ahmed Ghoneim, CEO of NEMC, highlighted the museum's role as a cultural, educational, and civilizational institution. He emphasized the importance of continuous efforts to enhance the skills of its staff in line with modern technologies applied internationally in museums. The focus was on green restoration as a modern approach to preserving cultural heritage while considering environmental standards and sustainability.
In turn, Fayrouz Fikry, Executive Vice President for Administration and Operations, explained that the intensive training program spanned eight days with the participation of 20 trainees from various restoration specializations within the museum.
Dr. Najwa Bakr, Director of the Museum’s Training Department, also emphasized the course's focus on sustainability in artifact preservation, particularly through green chemistry, and the application of green restoration practices using environmentally friendly materials for preserving various types of artifacts and preventive preservation in museums.
The program included theoretical lectures, practical sessions, and discussions on challenges facing restoration teams, emphasizing the use of innovative techniques to enhance trainees' practical experiences and align their performance with international standards.
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