l; work which contributed to the revision of BS 5250, and exploring the practical potential for monitoring absolute moisture content of limestone walls using soil moisture monitoring equipment with support from Historic England and the Oxford Rock Breakdown Laboratory. Kennedy O’Callaghan, Kennedy O’Callaghan Architects Kennedy O’Callaghan will join Janie Price to present a case study of introducing modern services into Bletchley Park and Trent Park museums, taking a holistic approach and using CAD modelling to design appropriate interventions. Kennedy graduated in 1983 and worked for several years at Sheppard Robson Architects, leaving in 1997 to establish his own practice, Kennedy O’Callaghan Architects. From the outset, the practice specialised in museum design, and he was joined in 1999 by Janie Price, who has complementary skills as an RIBA accredited Specialist Conservation Architect. Projects include a feasibility study for Kensington Palace, a major extension to The Tank Museum, several phases at Bletchley Park, The Etches Collection, a new build fossil museum in Kimmeridge, refurbishment of the Old School House on Church Street Edmonton for the London Historic Buildings Trust in partnership with the Learning For Life Charity, Trent Park House Museum and a feasibility study for the Henry Moore Foundation to refurbish his studios in Perry Green, Hertfordshire in addition to numerous houses for private clients, often in listed properties or properties in conservation areas. Anna Joynt Anna is an Associate Director at Allies and Morrison and an accredited conservation architect (SCA and AABC). Her work includes quinquennial inspections, conservation plans, design and detailed repair works, advising on heritage issues in masterplan projects. Her projects include the refurbishment and alteration of listed buildings including Oriel College, Oxford, Darwin College, Cambridge, St Peter’s College, Oxford and Holland House, London. Anna leads the in-house conservation team at Allies & Morrison and sits on the RIBA conservation group. She is Vice Chairman of the Zibby Garnett Travelling Fellowship and former President of the Ecclesiastical Architects and Surveyors Association (EASA). Johnathan Djabarouti Johnathan is an architect, conservation professional and Lecturer at the Manchester School of Architecture within the Continuity in Architecture atelier. His PhD research focused on the relationship between intangible heritage and historic buildings and includes research on the intangible significance at Bletchley Park. Part of this research focus includes understanding the role of participation in conservation and how this relates to the architectural reuse process. His research aims to offer ‘greater opportunities for intangible heritage to be consolidated within the built heritage paradigm, by encouraging professionals to see themselves as narrators of intangible heritage as well as custodians of physical heritage'. In the hands-up conversation of the course, Johnathan is hoping that delegates will be willing to share their views, perspectives, and experiences relating to intangible significance and the role of participation in building conservation.Please noteEach recording will expire 12 months after enrolling onto the module. For more information on this course, or if there are no places available, please email us, or call +44 (0)20 7307 5355 to talk to a member of the team. Please view the Terms and Conditions for more information.
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