European Papermaking Techniques 1300-1800 - Paper Through Time: Non-Destructive Analysis of 14th through 19th Century Papers - University of Iowa

Papermaking research conducted by Tim Barrett and coauthors using nondestructive instrumentation and methods to determine chemical composition, color, and thickness of historical papers to learn more about why some papers, often the oldest, are very light in color and stable while others are discolored and much less permanent.

European Papermaking Techniques 1300-1800 - Paper Through Time: Non-Destructive Analysis of 14th through 19th Century Papers - University of Iowa

Papermaking, Process, History, & Facts

Paper MOOC: Instrumental analysis of cultural heritage objects

European Papermaking Techniques 1300-1800 - Paper Through Time: Non-Destructive Analysis of 14th through 19th Century Papers - University of Iowa

European Papermaking Techniques 1300-1800 - Paper Through Time: Non-Destructive Analysis of 14th through 19th Century Papers - University of Iowa

Discussion: Chronological Plots - Paper Through Time: Non-Destructive Analysis of 14th through 19th Century Papers - University of Iowa

Paper MOOC: Instrumental analysis of cultural heritage objects

Candy Alexandra González Alexandra, Gonzalez, Candy

European Papermaking Techniques 1300-1800 - Paper Through Time: Non-Destructive Analysis of 14th through 19th Century Papers - University of Iowa

Papermaking - Wikipedia

European Papermaking Techniques 1300-1800 - Paper Through Time: Non-Destructive Analysis of 14th through 19th Century Papers - University of Iowa

Non-Destructive Analysis of 14th–19th Century European Handmade Papers

Non-Destructive Analysis of 14th–19th Century European Handmade Papers

Future Work - Paper Through Time: Non-Destructive Analysis of 14th through 19th Century Papers - University of Iowa