Cathodic protection registration: streamlined online
Cathodic protection devices protect submerged and underground metallic structures from corrosion. These structures can include ships, offshore floaters, pipelines, cables, tanks, harbour structures and subsea equipment.
Cathodic protection systems use an electric current or an electrically dissimilar metal to reduce or reverse the effects of corrosion or rusting.
Now, Queensland’s Electrical Safety Office is providing a new system to help streamline the registration process — Cathodic Protection Registrations Online.
Cathodic protection registrations online make it easier for owners and consultants to register, manage and maintain their systems registration. The system uses MyGovID to authenticate users.
Owners and authorised consultants can view all cathodic protection registrations and tax invoices online and receive automatic re-registration reminders. The system provides a new level of transparency and accountability, with active registrations visible on the Queensland Globe interactive mapping platform.
The Electrical Safety Office said the initiative would ensure structures were better maintained and operated, contributing to better corrosion prevention and safety outcomes for the community.
For more information, visit: Registering cathodic protection systems.
Transgrid and Endeavour Energy plan electrical infrastructure for Aerotropolis
The network operators will join forces on a major project to power priority growth areas and...
Siemens opts for plastic made from used cooking oil
Siemens has collaborated with Envalior on a sustainable series of coupling relays, with housing...
AEMC announces final inertia determination
The Australian Energy Market Commission has concluded that there is no need to create a new,...

