How Does a Smithsonian Chemist Contribute to Air and Space Artifact Restoration?

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In summary, a Smithsonian chemist plays a crucial role in the restoration of air and space artifacts by using their expertise in chemical analysis and preservation techniques. They work closely with conservators and curators to ensure the artifacts are properly treated and preserved for future generations to enjoy. They also conduct research to better understand the materials and processes used in creating the artifacts, helping to inform restoration methods and ensure the artifacts are accurately displayed. Their contributions are essential in preserving the history and legacy of air and space exploration.
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Smithsonian Air & Space Museum – DC, VA&MD – Dec. 2009 to Current​
Plating Supervisor/Hazardous Waste Coordinator/Safety Coordinator
(Aircraft and Space Related Equipment Restoration. Restoration Plating - Environmental Reporting - Safety Coordinator. Providing restoration services for air and space artifacts, contact officer for environmental reporting and onsite Safety Coordinator. Provide technical advice and assistance to professionals and employees for manufacturing processes and procedures. Provide technical analyses on materials and coatings on artifacts. Identifying possible hazardous conditions and generating written procedures to remove or isolate hazards.
 
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Have fun and stay curious! Good to have you here!
 

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