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 Helping to educate the new generation of corrosion engineers and technicians remains a top priority for NACE Foundation.
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Online Resource Library
The NACE Resource Center offers one of the largest online sources of corrosion information in the world. The Center was created and designed to provide a variety of basic corrosion information to students, educators, NACE members, and the general public.
Universities with Corrosion Related Courses
This list of academic links represents people who teach and work in the corrosion field at educational institutions throughout the world.
Career Center
Whether you're an individual looking for a new job or a recruiter looking for qualified candidates, you will find plenty of helpful information.
NACE Student Sections
Do you want to get more actively involved with NACE? Don't know where to start? Well, why don't you consider forming a new Student Section? It's easy!
CorrDefense
CorrDefense is a state-of-the-art corrosion prevention and control information management and distribution e-portal sponsored by the Office of the Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition Technology and Logistics (OUSD(AT&L)), Office of Corrosion Policy and Oversight. The website has been designated as one of the cornerstones in the DoD's long-term strategy for corrosion prevention and mitigation. CorrDefense is a free service for all individuals and organizations from Industry, Academia, and Government who have an interest in corrosion, particularly as it relates to DoD weapon systems, equipment, related commercial assets, and infrastructure.
History Channel's "Crumbling of America" documentary
Throughout world history, great civilizations have survived and extended their rule through dependence on great infrastructure. Rome had its roads and aqueducts. The Mayans had their pyramids and palaces. But what happens when society neglects its infrastructure? Right now, American infrastructure is collapsing, and the collapse affects every single person in the country. Our bridges, highways, tunnels, dams, ports, levees, and pipe- and power lines were built in the first half of the 20th Century, during the greatest age of construction the world had ever seen. But now these monumental achievements in concrete and steel are deteriorating. More than 70,000 of our nation's bridges are rated structurally deficient. Massive grid failures have left millions in the dark. Twenty-five thousand miles of commercial waterways and locks have exceeded their 50-year design life. Everything from rail lines to gas and liquid pipelines is well past its expiration date.
If you have any questions, please contact the NACE Foundation.
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