May 21, 2024

Innovating Heritage: Climate Monitoring at Fredriksten Fortress

In a groundbreaking project, Bev/Art and Østfold Museums, with conservator Juliane Derry, have revolutionized heritage conservation at Fredriksten Fortress. Our latest endeavor involved installing cutting-edge climate monitoring sensors to safeguard historical objects, some on loan from notable institutions like the Swedish Army Museum and the Swedish History Museum.

Challenges & Solutions‍

The fortress's thick walls and seasonal staffing presented unique challenges, especially for the live monitoring of invaluable artifacts. Our solution: deploying advanced sensors capable of penetrating the fortress's dense structure, ensuring 24/7 surveillance and protection from a distance.

One of our humidity sensors inside the glass casing.

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Impact

‍This technology not only secures the artifacts but also sets a new standard in conservation, showcasing how innovation can assist in preserving our cultural heritage for future generations.

The Swedish King Charles XII fell during the siege of Fredriksten Fortress.

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Other case studies

See all
Bev/Art Launches Sensor Buy-Back Program
We're excited to announce a limited-time sensor buy-back program. This initiative allows institutions to trade in their outdated, bulky data loggers and receive a discount on Bev/Art’s state-of-the-art sensors.
Innovating Heritage: Climate Monitoring at Fredriksten Fortress
In a groundbreaking project, Bev/Art and Østfold Museums, with conservator Juliane Derry, have revolutionized heritage conservation at Fredriksten Fortress. Our latest endeavor involved installing cutting-edge climate monitoring sensors to safeguard historical objects, some on loan from notable institutions like the Swedish Army Museum and the Swedish History Museum.
Unveiling the secrets of Medieval churches
Bev/Art has embarked on a research journey with the Norwegian Institute for Cultural Heritage Research (Norsk institutt for kulturminneforskning or NIKU). Our mission? To unravel the mysteries of two medieval churches, Kinn and Andebu, by investigating the impact of challenging indoor climates on their priceless cultural artifacts.
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Bev/Art [beva:rt] originates from bevare - the norwegian word for preservation. It's written in the past tense, because bothersome environmental monitoring belongs to the past.

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