Course description
The accelerating transition from oil and gas to new energy sources to reduce the global carbon footprint requires the application of materials for a broad range of conditions in new environments. Appropriate selection or re-use of materials, and effective control of corrosion or degradation, will be important factors for the long term integrity of new energy technologies, including hydrogen, geothermal, wind, and carbon capture and storage. Understanding the differences in exposure conditions and applying experience from existing energy technologies could be a key differentiator. This course aims to provide an understanding of the materials and some of the important degradation issues related to the application of new energy technologies.
The course is intended for materials and corrosion specialists, facilities engineers, well engineers, and other disciplines involved in the design and operation of new energy technologies. Join this unique event to develop your knowledge and obtain industry insights with the guidance of our recognised and well respected trainer Dr. Steve Paterson who was the Chair of the European Federation of Corrosion Task Force for Corrosion in Green and Low Carbon Energy Technologies. The training will build on the fundamentals of materials and corrosion relevant to application in new energy technologies and will cover practical aspects related to design and operation. The course structure is designed to ensure a common level of understanding for the participants and to provide the basis to apply the knowledge and develop skills in their own area of expertise.
WHO SHOULD ATTEND:
- Materials and Corrosion Specialists
- Well Engineers
- Production Technologists
- Engineers and Specialists involved in well design, operations and corrosion management
