X-ray fluorescence spectroscopy is a valuable tool for the elemental analysis of artwork. There are many applications of XRF in art. The applications of XRF in cultural heritage come from its ability of performing elemental analysis on the art objects, thus revealing their elemental composition. We can use XRF spectroscopy to analyze cultural heritage objects like paintings, sculptures, mosaics, coins, wall paintings, etc. The XRF analysis reveals details of materials used in

The electromagnetic spectrum consists of all the electromagnetic waves of all possible energies moving through space at the speed of light.

The most expensive Campendonk painting ever sold is not really a Campendonk. Its author is Wolfgang Beltracchi, an artist and art forger.

The NMR-MOUSE is a mobile nuclear magnetic resonance sensor that can be used non-invasively for scientific research in cultural heritage.

We can use science in cultural heritage to date art objects, help with art conservation, art restoration, and authentication of art objects.