Summer Corrosion Science Institute
The Summer Corrosion Science Institute (CSI) is a multi-day interdisciplinary training and collaborative event for CORRECT trainees, followed by Corrosion Awareness communication Training (CAT).
CREATE CORRECT CSI 2025 Registration is open!
June 9 – 13, 2025, Western University, London, ON.
CREATE CORRECT in collaboration with Western University and Young European Federation of Corrosion, is hosting a conference on corrosion. This conference will feature hybrid so you can join both online and in-person.
**Register here!**
Registration is Free for everyone. Don’t miss your chance to connect, learn, and advance in the field of corrosion.
Conference Highlights:
- Industry-relevant corrosion webinars, covering topics like corrosion in nuclear, oil, and gas industries.
- AI and machine learning ethics, exploring responsible technology applications.
- Hands-on corrosion workshops, including Tafel analysis and phase diagram training.
- Professional development sessions, such as résumé building and graphic design workshops.
- Exciting social activities, including an exclusive visit to the historic Niagara Power Station.
Who Should Attend?
- University students (undergraduates, graduates, postdocs) and faculty, interested in all things corrosion!
- Members of the corrosion industry, vendors, general industry.
Venue:
- University of Western Ontario, Physics & Astronomy Building , Room PAB 106 , 1151 Richmond St, London, ON N6A 3K7.
Accommodation:
Here is the link of possible hotels to book:
- On-Campus Accommodation at Western University, Ontario Hall Residence
- Ivey Spencer Leadership Centre
- The Park Hotel
- Hotel Metro
- Delta Hotels
CSI 2025 Preliminary Program Table
For only Canadian Program table, please visit here.
For only European Program table, please visit here.
Last years CSI-CAT Videos of selected workshops:
CSI-CAT 2024: University of British Columbia , June 18 – 21, 2024
CSI-CAT 2023: Western University, June 12 – 23, 2023
We acknowledge the support of the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC).
Nous remercions le Conseil de recherches en sciences naturelles et en génie du Canada (CRSNG) de son soutien.