Build a Future-Ready Workforce in Pipeline Integrity

Get ahead by investing in your people. ROSEN’s Competence Club delivers cutting-edge pipeline integrity training to help your team lead with confidence, improve performance, and build a safer, sustainable future.

Learn more

Upcoming Sessions

See All Upcoming Sessions

About the Course: Many of the fundamental issues affecting the integrity of buried metallic assets are directly apportioned to environmental and third party interference matters which can be either affected or mitigated via applied Cathodic Protection. This course covers the aspects of Cathodic Protection such as CIPS, DCGV Surveys and discussing the importance of the ability to provide in-depth reviews and mitigation solutions into such aspects. Key Details: Dates: May 26th and 27th, 2027 Duration: 16 hours, delivered as two full-day sessions for flexibility Level: Tier 2, Certificate Programs (Foundation) Delivery Method: Live facilitation Group Size: Small group - approximately 15 participants  Who Should Attend? Engineers and operators with an introductory understanding of the topic, seeking to deepen their knowledge Competency Standard: Meets ROSEN’s Competency Standard, Cathodic Protection and Monitoring (CS025F) Upon program completion, you will receive: A Certificate of Completion recognizing your accomplishment, along with Professional Development (CPD/CEU) Hours to support your professional growth   Meet The Expert: Dave Baglin Over ten years’ experience in various aspects of pipeline integrity field works and assessments, including cathodic protection trouble shooting, non-destructive engineering, failure investigations and field verification works. Current role, since January 2019: manages a team of front line, pipeline verification and cathodic protection technicians and engineers. The team provides field support to a wide range of international operators specializing in high end NDT, cathodic protection and digital mapping solutions. Read more

About the Course: This 16-hour course, led by ROSEN expert Joe Short, offers a comprehensive insight into to the fundamental concepts of pipeline defect assessment. Participants will gain a solid understanding of key terminology, principles, and issues, equipping them to discuss and apply these concepts confidently. Key Details: Dates: July 14th & 15th, 2027 Duration: 16 hours, delivered as two full-day sessions for flexibility Level: Foundational, Expert-Led Course Delivery Method: Live facilitation Group Size: Small group - approximately 15 participants  Who Should Attend? Engineers and operators with an introductory understanding of the topic, seeking to deepen their knowledge Competency Standard: Meets ROSEN’s Competency Standard, Pipeline Defect Assessment (CS020F) Upon program completion, you will receive: A Certificate of Completion recognizing your accomplishment, along with Professional Development (CPD/CEU) Hours to support your professional growth   Meet The Expert: Joe Short Joe Short is the Head of Post-ILI Integrity Assessment Services at ROSEN, bringing over 15 years of experience in pipeline integrity consultancy for onshore and offshore assets. His expertise spans pipeline defect assessments, post-in-line inspection (ILI) evaluations, integrity engineering, and the development of integrity management procedures and strategies. Joe specializes in fitness-for-purpose (FFP) assessments, corrosion growth analysis, and ILI technologies, supported by extensive knowledge of international codes and best practices. He has led projects for operators across the UK, Europe, the Middle East, Africa, Central Asia, and the Americas. Joe is an active member of the Australian Standards Committee, contributing to the revision of AS 2885.3 (Pipelines Operation and Maintenance) with a focus on anomaly assessment guidance. A seasoned trainer, he has delivered numerous courses on defect assessment, ILI technologies, and integrity management planning, helping operators maximize the value of ILI data. Read more

About the Course: This 4-hour live online course explores the evolution of pipeline safety and integrity management in light of technological advancements and improved assessment methodologies. While pipeline failure rates have declined over time, incidents still occur, with "human factors" often identified as a significant contributor. To address this, many regulators have adopted a goal-oriented approach, requiring operators to implement and maintain robust Pipeline Integrity Management Systems (PIMS). This course provides a comprehensive overview of a "best practice" framework that integrates the essential technical and management control aspects necessary for the safe and effective operation of pipelines. Participants will gain a detailed understanding of key components within this framework and how they contribute to minimizing risks and ensuring pipeline integrity. Key Details: Dates: November 17th-18th, 2027 Duration: 4 hours, delivered as two half-day sessions for flexibility Level: Tier 2, Certificate Programs (Foundation) Delivery Method: Live, expert-led online training via Microsoft Teams Who Should Attend? Engineers and operators with an introductory understanding of the topic, seeking to deepen their knowledge Competency Standard: Meets ROSEN’s Competency Standard, Pipeline Integrity Management (CS014F) Upon program completion, you will receive: A Certificate of Completion recognizing your accomplishment, along with Professional Development (CPD/CEU) Hours to support your professional growth   Read more

About the Course: This course covers various pipeline repair methods and the support mechanisms they provide to restore immediate integrity and extend service life. By the end of the course, your team will be equipped to review pipeline inspection reports and field investigations, identifying the appropriate repair methods based on industry standards and guidelines. Key Details: Dates: December 2nd & 3rd, 2026 Duration: 8 hours, delivered as two half-day sessions for flexibility Level: Tier 2, Certificate Programs (Foundation) Delivery Method: Live, expert-led online training via Microsoft Teams Group Size: Small group - approximately 15 participants  Who Should Attend? Engineers and operators with an introductory understanding of the topic, seeking to deepen their knowledge Competency Standard: Meets ROSEN’s Competency Standard, Pipeline Repair (CS012F) Upon program completion, you will receive: A Certificate of Completion recognizing your accomplishment, along with Professional Development (CPD/CEU) Hours to support your professional growth   Meet The Expert: Will Sharman  Experienced pipeline professional with 35 years leadership, managerial, technical, operational and practical experience both nationally and internationally. Personal experience built on general pipeline and specialist pipeline repair projects working for operators, service companies, consultancies and operations & maintenance provider. Detailed knowledge of pipeline repairs in accordance with international pipeline codes, has provided lectures on pipeline repair and modifications to the Newcastle University MSc in Onshore Pipeline Engineering. Developed repair “management systems” for operators and is current the ROSEN NIMA SME for the Pipeline Repair Planning process template. Read more

This training course provides a comprehensive introduction to speed control solutions used in high-velocity gas pipelines, with a particular focus on Automated Speed Control (ASC) systems. It is designed to build a foundational understanding of how pipeline inspection and cleaning tools operate and why controlling their speed is critical for both operational performance and data accuracy. The course begins by explaining the concept of speed control in gas pipelines, where inspection and cleaning tools (commonly referred to as pigs) are propelled through pipelines by the gas flow. Because these tools rely on flow conditions, managing their velocity is essential to ensure effective maintenance and reliable inspection results. Participants are introduced to the key challenge faced in gas pipeline operations: balancing high gas flow rates, needed for economic efficiency, with the requirement for lower tool speeds to achieve high-quality inspection data and optimal cleaning performance. Reducing flow to meet inspection requirements can lead to significant operational and financial impacts. The course then explores the role of Automated Speed Control (ASC) units as a solution to this challenge. It explains the technology principles behind ASC, including the use of bypass valves and differential pressure to regulate tool speed independently of pipeline flow. Participants learn how ASC dynamically adjusts tool velocity using electronic control systems and odometer feedback to maintain target speeds. Further sections cover the capabilities of ASC systems, including factors influencing speed reduction such as pipeline characteristics, flow conditions, and tool design. The training also highlights the importance of purpose-built tools versus modified tools in achieving optimal performance. Finally, the course demonstrates the financial and operational benefits of ASC through real-life examples, showing how optimized performance allows inspections to be carried out without reducing production, thereby avoiding significant revenue losses.     Meet the Expert Michael Schorr-Samaniego – Service Manager- Proficient Pipeline Integrity Division Michael Schorr has a background in mechanical engineering and, as Service Manager for Metal Loss and Deformation Services, is responsible for lifecycle management and support. He has nearly 30 years of experience in the oil and gas industry, working for both operators and service providers After going through different positions on both sides, service provider and operator, from fieldwork via maintenance and project management to sales, his current focus ranges from corrosion inspections services such as Ultrasonic and Eddy Current Metal Loss inspection to geometry detection services like Caliper and Mapping inspection. Having held a variety of roles across both operators and service providers, from fieldwork and maintenance to project management and sales, his current focus includes corrosion inspection services such as ultrasonic and eddy current metal loss inspection, as well as geometry detection services such as caliper and mapping inspections. He is responsible for metal loss and geometry fleet management, including fleet modernisation and expansion. Read more

This introductory video explores how the Pipeline Open Data Standard (PODS) model has evolved to effectively manage the vast and complex datasets generated by Inline Inspection (ILI) activities. As ILI technology advances and sensors capture increasingly detailed information, managing, aligning, and analyzing this data has become a critical component of modern pipeline integrity management. Viewers will gain insight into the collaborative efforts of the PODS working group that developed a structured and scalable data model designed to handle hundreds of thousands of inspection records, supporting corrosion growth analysis, anomaly tracking, and long-term asset integrity. The session walks through the model’s design principles, demonstrates data loading with FME, and highlights best practices for integrating ILI data within a relational or geodatabase environment. About the PODS Partnership: Through the partnership between ROSEN’s Competence Club and the PODS Association, members gain access to specialized training and resources that bridge the gap between data management and pipeline integrity. This collaboration strengthens the industry’s shared commitment to improving safety, reliability, and competence through open standards, knowledge sharing, and innovation. By incorporating PODS learning materials into the Competence Club, ROSEN provides its members with the tools and insights needed to master the evolving world of pipeline data management. Read more

Shopping Cart

Your cart is empty