Condition assessment or documentation involves the systematic record of complete treatment reports, photographic records and analytical data for each artefact. Detailed examination and documentation of an object's current state is conducted to assess its condition and identify any potential risks of deterioration. This rigorous process ensures that detailed and critical information is preserved for future reference, thereby facilitating ongoing research and contributing to the broader academic discourse in the field.

Preventive conservation involves implementing measures such as environmental monitoring, pest control and ensuring safe storage and display conditions to minimise the risk of damage and deterioration over time.

Remedial conservation entails the application of scientific methodologies for cleaning, stabilisation, repair and restoration, with the objective of repairing damage and preventing deterioration, all while safeguarding the historical and cultural integrity of the object.

Environmental control refers to the systematic management of temperature, humidity, light and air quality to sustain optimal conditions for the preservation and storage of artefacts.

The laboratory offers workshops, internships and educational programs designed to deepen the understanding of conservation related to museum practices. These initiatives aim to raise awareness among students, professionals and the public. This will inculcate a commitment to preserving and valuing cultural heritage within the broader context.