The Junior Materials and Corrosion Engineer supports the evaluation, monitoring, and mitigation of corrosion and material degradation in both wet (e.g., water, wastewater, process fluids) and dry (e.g., gas, air, steam) service systems. The role involves assisting with materials selection, failure investigations, inspection support, and corrosion control planning to ensure asset longevity, safety, and regulatory compliance.
Assist in corrosion risk assessments across pipelines, tanks, vessels, heat exchangers, and piping systems.
Support the implementation of corrosion monitoring programs using techniques such as coupons, probes, and ultrasonic testing.
Collect and analyze corrosion data under guidance from senior engineers.
Assist in reviewing material specifications for wet/dry systems (e.g., water pipelines, steam headers, gas lines).
Ensure compatibility of materials with fluids/media and process conditions.
Research corrosion-resistant alloys, coatings, and linings appropriate for service environments.
Participate in site inspections and equipment condition assessments.
Support root cause investigations for material failures (e.g., pitting, stress corrosion cracking, erosion-corrosion).
Document field observations and prepare preliminary failure analysis reports.
Assist in implementing corrosion control strategies, including internal/external coatings, chemical inhibitors, and cathodic protection systems.
Learn to interpret CP system data and contribute to performance assessments.
Support preparation of reports, material selection documentation, and corrosion management plans.
Learn and apply industry codes and standards such as NACE, ASME, ASTM, and API.
Maintain engineering records and participate in audits and reviews.
Work with operations, maintenance, inspection, and design teams to resolve corrosion-related concerns.
Attend project and maintenance meetings to understand corrosion risks and mitigation during equipment lifecycle.
Support in Corrosion Monitoring (Wet & Dry Service Environments)
Basic Materials Selection and Compatibility Evaluation
Inspection, Testing, and Failure Analysis Assistance
Understanding and Application of Corrosion Mitigation Techniques
Documentation, Technical Reporting, and Standards Awareness
Exposure to Coatings, Cathodic Protection, and Corrosion Inhibitors
Development of Knowledge in Asset Integrity and Materials Engineering
Bachelor’s Degree in Materials Science, Metallurgical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, or Corrosion Engineering.
0–3 years of relevant experience in industrial plant environments, internships, or academic research related to corrosion/materials.
Familiarity with basic corrosion mechanisms, metallurgical principles, and material behavior in industrial environments.
Exposure to NACE or API standards is an advantage.
Basic knowledge of corrosion science and material degradation
Eagerness to learn field inspection and data collection methods
Report writing and technical documentation skills
Analytical thinking and attention to detail
Ability to work collaboratively in a multidisciplinary team
Strong commitment to safety and continuous learning