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A Corrosion Engineer assesses and prevents the degradation of materials, particularly metals, caused by chemical reactions with their environment. You might work across various industries including oil and gas, manufacturing, and infrastructure. Corrosion Engineers analyse existing structures, recommend protective measures, and design solutions to extend the lifespan of equipment and materials. Your work ensures the safety and reliability of structures and machinery by addressing corrosion issues and implementing effective maintenance strategies.
Corrosion Engineers play a vital role in maintaining the integrity of critical infrastructure and equipment. You’ll need to be detail-oriented and proactive, with strong problem-solving skills. Effective communication with other engineers and stakeholders is essential to ensure the implementation of corrosion control strategies and to provide technical guidance.
There is one course available for people who want to become a Corrosion Engineer.
Possible job outcomes:
The Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) (Materials Engineering) focuses on converting raw materials into refined, usable products, including construction materials, consumer goods, electronics, and biomedical implants. Materials engineers are vital in advancing technology and reducing environmental impacts, specialising in recycling and waste reduction. This course covers the selection, design, and processing methods of materials to meet specific application needs, emphasising the importance of understanding material properties and structure through science and engineering principles..
Average duration: 4 years.
We’ll find nearby campuses and check if you’re eligible for funding in your state.
Here are some potential career pathways within chemical engineering and manufacturing engineering. Click on an occupation to learn more about the role and the qualifications that can help you get started in this industry.
Chemical Engineering
Chemical Engineer
$1,540 weekly pay
Instrumentation Control Engineer
$1,250 weekly pay
Process Control Engineer
Corrosion Engineer
$1,500 weekly pay
Plastics Engineer
Manufacturing Engineering
Apprentice Engineer
$960 weekly pay
Apprentice Industrial Designer
$1,150 weekly pay
Engineering Tradesperson
Junior Engineer
Advanced Engineering Tradesperson
$1,800 weekly pay
Asset Engineer
$1,920 weekly pay
Automotive Engineer
CNC Programmer
Composites Engineer
Computer Hardware Engineer
Engineering Patternmaker
$1,440 weekly pay
Engineering Technician
$1,600 weekly pay
Field Engineer
Fluid Power Engineer
$2,065 weekly pay
Hydraulic Fitter
$1,350 weekly pay
Hydraulic Mechanic
Industrial Designer
Industrial Electrician
Instrumentation Engineer
Machinist
Maintenance Engineer
$1,550 weekly pay
Maintenance Fitter
Manufacturing Engineer
Manufacturing Technician
Materials Engineer
$1,730 weekly pay
Mechanical Engineering Technician
Mechanical Fitter
Plant Mechanic
Product Design Engineer
Quality Assurance Engineer
Research and Development Engineer
Automation Engineer
$2,350 weekly pay
Control Systems Engineer
Design Engineer
Engineering Consultant
Industrial Engineer
Mechanical Design Engineer
Mechanical Designer
Mechanical Engineer
Mechanical Project Engineer
Plant Engineer
Process Engineer
Product Development Engineer
Production Engineer
Research Engineer
$2,300 weekly pay
Workshop Supervisor