top of page
Corrosion in Offshore Environment
Corrosion in Offshore Environment

Mon 27 Apr

|

Online

Corrosion in Offshore Environment

Time & Location

27 Apr 2026, 09:00 BST – 28 Apr 2026, 17:00 BST

Online

About the event


The course is designed to provide a cohesive theme relating the fundamental principles of corrosion to practical corrosion engineering problems and a review of corrosion control strategies in the marine technology field. The course contains detailed case studies drawn from the lecturer’s research, testing and consultancy experiences. A comprehensive written version of the presented course content is supplied prior to the event.


WHO SHOULD ATTEND?

Engineers and scientists involved in the design of ships and offshore structures. Personnel from shipyards, oil companies, classification societies and offshore structure builders will benefit from attending this course. The course is innovative in both content & structure with a careful balance of theory & practice.


COST

The registration fee of the workshop will be £695 Plus VAT (VAT UK only) which includes course notes.

 

PAYMENT

We will send you an invoice for the course fee after you have registered on the course. The payment can be made via bank transfer or online credit/debit card payment. If you need any further information, please contact us by email: info@mam.engineer 


PROGRAMME (All times listed refer to local London time)



LECTURER BIO


Dr. T. Hodgkiess
Dr. T. Hodgkiess

Dr. Hodgkiess has had several decades of R & D, consulting and teaching experience ion the marine technology and water treatment industries. Most of his research investigations have been reported in over 150 published papers together with many consultancy reports. He has undertaken numerous consultancies, test investigations and research investigations, in the fields of corrosion, materials selection and water treatment, for a large range of clients – mostly in the marine technology sector.


He has presented short courses (overseas and UK) on corrosion and corrosion control for specific industrial companies (including on-site courses) and for general attendance; including a long-running MTEC module.


For many years, he was a member of the UK MOD Standardisation (Metals and Corrosion) sub-committee – in connection with which he has written eight UK Defence Standards.


He is a past recipient of the Guy Bengough Award, by the UK Institute of Materials, for a series of papers on corrosion and corrosive wear of a range of materials.

Share this event

bottom of page