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Professor Srdjan Nesic’s course entitled “Metallic Corrosion” (CHE 430 / 530, 3 credits) has been approved for the NACE Collegiate Student Certificate Program.  Students who complete this course with a grade of “B” or better will receive a certificate from NACE attesting to their education in the fundamentals of corrosion and a complementary one-year NACE student membership, which includes online access to the society’s journals.  This elective course is offered annually by the Department of Chemical & Biomolecular Engineering, and it is commonly selected both by undergraduates enrolled in the Chemical Engineering – Materials Track and by graduate students pursuing research in the Institute for Corrosion & Multiphase Technology.

NACE International is a professional association of engineers and scientists committed to understanding, preventing, and controlling corrosion.  The NACE Collegiate Student Certificate Program (CSCP) is designed to recognize the accomplishments of engineering students who successfully complete a course in corrosion offered as part of the regular curriculum at a college or university and to encourage students to consider corrosion research and mitigation in their post-collegiate careers.  Instructors/professors apply to have their courses approved as part of the NACE Collegiate Student Certificate Program. Corrosion must be a major component of the course subject matter, comprising more than 50% of the class time.  See www.nace.org.