Course Events

This ISO 15257:2017-compliant course prepares participants for Cathodic Protection Level 2, whether or not they pursue certification. It enhances skills in CP measurements, inspection, and supervision for buried and immersed structures, supporting formal certification or offering a solid practical understanding of cathodic protection.

This one-day refresher course updates currently accredited Hot Dip Galvanizing Inspectors on the new requirements of AS/NZS 4680:2025. It ensures inspectors maintain competence in assessing and inspecting galvanized steel articles in accordance with the latest Australian, New Zealand, and international standards and best inspection practices.

The course offers multi-level training on corrosion, cathodic protection, and coatings for engineers and field professionals. Participants gain practical skills through hands-on sessions, discussions with industry experts, and the chance to earn professional development hours while learning proven corrosion control practices.

This is an engaging foundational course for newcomers and professionals looking for direction in the field of corrosion. Through interactive activities and live demonstrations, delegates explore why corrosion is important, where it happens, and how to combat it, from material selection to protective coatings, building confidence and clarity for their career paths.

The process of steel dipped in molten zinc coating

An intermediate-level AMPP certification providing advanced expertise in corrosion theory, cathodic protection systems, and monitoring techniques for managing field performance of CP systems.

The course covers advanced inspection techniques and specialized applications for both steel and non-steel substrates, including specific coatings and linings. Expected attendees include coating inspectors seeking certification and certified inspectors interested in learning how to perform and document destructive and non-destructive inspections under the supervision of a senior inspector.

This course provides gas industry professionals with foundational knowledge in pressure control, pipeline design, and asset management. Through classroom instruction and hands-on training, participants learn about safety standards, corrosion protection, system integrity, maintenance philosophies, and operational best practices, with an emphasis on regulatory compliance and safe management of gas transmission systems and equipment.

This course teaches how to identify, manage, and prevent key pipeline threats, including corrosion, bacteria, solids, gas hydrates, and failure mechanisms. It helps operators reduce costly downtime, extend asset life, and strengthen integrity using practical detection and treatment methods.

This course examines corrosion mechanisms in stainless steels across various industries, including pitting, crevice corrosion, stress corrosion cracking, and high-temperature degradation. Developed in partnership with the British Stainless Steel Association and ICorr, it blends theory with real-world case studies to improve understanding of alloy behavior, environmental influences, material selection, and failure prevention strategies.

A course on corrosion mechanisms affecting stainless steel, including influencing factors, prevention strategies, and evaluation methods.

This certification course is designed for professionals in materials and corrosion engineering, inspection, and asset integrity. Throughout the program, participants gain an advanced understanding of MIC mechanisms, learn techniques to identify MIC-related damage, and develop effective mitigation strategies for assets in the oil, gas, and petrochemical industries.

This short course strengthens regulatory compliance with Facility Response Plan (FRP) requirements. Led by former EPA experts, it covers FRP applicability, planning-distance calculations, required plan content, inspection expectations, and unannounced exercises, providing practical guidance to avoid common mistakes and improve response readiness.

This course strengthens compliance with Spill Prevention, Control, and Countermeasure (SPCC) regulations. Led by former federal subject-matter experts, it covers applicability, plan development, implementation strategies, inspections, enforcement, common violations, and recent updates, providing practical, cost-effective tools for facility staff, engineers, managers, and inspectors at all experience levels.

Prepares professionals to design, install, and maintain cathodic protection systems using advanced theory, calculations, and field practices. Focus on galvanic and impressed current systems for corrosion protection.

This course explores corrosion costing, helping participants understand how corrosion affects project planning, maintenance, and asset management. It covers corrosion mechanisms, risk management, cost evaluation, and economic decision-making, equipping managers, engineers, and owners to address corrosion more effectively and cost-efficiently.

This workshop covers external corrosion direct assessment (ECDA), internal corrosion direct assessment (ICDA), and stress corrosion cracking direct assessment (SCCDA) methodologies, which are proven tools for verifying the integrity of both piggable and non-piggable pipelines. Through global and Indian case studies, participants learn how to determine remaining life, evaluate corrosion risk, and integrate DA programs into broader integrity management strategies.

This course offers certification-focused training that combines cathodic protection preparation or rectifier instruction with sessions on external and internal corrosion and statistical process control. Designed for practitioners seeking structured education in corrosion control, it deepens understanding of protection systems and integrity management for buried and industrial assets.

This course is the first step toward Certified Coatings Inspector status and teaches advanced documentation and the execution of destructive and non-destructive inspections of liquid and non-liquid coatings on any substrate. Aimed at basic coatings inspectors seeking certification, it combines lectures, group work, labs, and case studies to build skills in advanced corrosion theory, CP, environmental control, surface preparation, specialized application methods, inspection instruments, concrete and non-liquid coatings, failure modes, maintenance, and health and safety.

The course aims to equip participants with the theoretical and practical knowledge necessary to work as industrial painting inspectors. It covers topics such as corrosion, paint composition and properties, film formation, protective mechanisms, pigments, solvents, and types of paints. Participants also learn about surface preparation, application methods, inspection, touch-ups, quality control, defect detection, and relevant documentation, ensuring they can effectively prevent and identify industrial painting defects.

This course introduces the fundamentals of corrosion, its economic impact, and the primary forms affecting metals, plastics, and concrete. Participants learn to understand electrochemical mechanisms, predict and identify corrosion problems, and apply laboratory evaluation techniques to select appropriate mitigation strategies.

The AMPP CP1 course introduces the fundamentals of corrosion and cathodic protection, combining theory with hands-on lab training to perform and interpret basic CP field tests. It targets field personnel and technicians who supervise CP systems or collect CP data, and covers practical topics such as electrical fundamentals, field measurements, CP components, surveys, documentation, and safety requirements.

The course covers advanced inspection techniques and specialized applications for both steel and non-steel substrates, including specific coatings and linings. Expected attendees include coating inspectors seeking certification and certified inspectors interested in learning how to perform and document destructive and non-destructive inspections under the supervision of a senior inspector.

The course covers advanced inspection techniques and specialized applications for both steel and non-steel substrates, including specific coatings and linings. Expected attendees include coating inspectors seeking certification and certified inspectors interested in learning how to perform and document destructive and non-destructive inspections under the supervision of a senior inspector.