
Asset Integrity Management Course
Master the full scope of Asset Integrity Management — from failure modes and risk assessment to inspection technologies and corrosion control. This course equips engineers and integrity professionals with the technical frameworks and practical tools needed to protect critical industrial assets. Build the competency to design, govern, and continuously improve AIM programs that meet regulatory standards and deliver measurable business value.
What you will learn:
This course covers every core discipline of Asset Integrity Management, including degradation mechanisms, risk-based inspection, fitness-for-service evaluation, corrosion control, and maintenance strategy selection. You will learn to apply qualitative and quantitative risk assessment methods, interpret inspection data from advanced NDT technologies, and conduct remaining life assessments for pressure vessels, pipelines, and rotating equipment. The curriculum also addresses AIM governance, key performance indicators, management of change, and digital tools such as digital twins and IoT monitoring. By the end, you will have the technical depth and program management skills to lead integrity operations across complex industrial facilities.
How you study in practice Asset Integrity Management Course
How you practice Asset Integrity Management Course
For companies looking to train their teams
With Dedika for businesses, the course includes exercises and examples tailored to your own business and the way your company needs.
Course Content
8 Chapters • 40 LessonsDuration between 4 and 360 hours (you decide)
Chapter 1HideHide detailsSee detailsFoundations of Asset Integrity Management
Foundations of Asset Integrity Management
Lesson 1 • Stakeholder Roles and Responsibilities
Maps organizational roles involved in AIM delivery, from operators to regulators. Clarifies accountability structures essential for effective program governance.
Lesson 2 • Regulatory and Standards Framework
Surveys the landscape of international standards and regulatory expectations governing AIM. Equips learners to navigate compliance obligations across sectors.
Lesson 3 • Defining Asset Integrity Management
Introduces AIM definition, scope, and objectives within industrial operations. Provides the conceptual baseline for all subsequent technical and strategic content.
Lesson 4 • Business Case for Asset Integrity
Examines financial, safety, and reputational drivers that justify AIM investment. Connects integrity failures to measurable operational and business consequences.
Lesson 5 • AIM Program Structure Overview
Outlines the components of a complete AIM program and how they interrelate. Sets expectations for the learning journey through subsequent chapters.
Chapter 2HideHide detailsSee detailsFailure Modes and Degradation Mechanisms
Failure Modes and Degradation Mechanisms
Lesson 1 • Corrosion Types and Control
Examines uniform, galvanic, pitting, crevice, and stress corrosion cracking in detail. Links each type to specific control strategies used in field practice.
Lesson 2 • Mechanical and Structural Failure Modes
Analyzes overload, fatigue, creep, and brittle fracture as structural failure drivers. Connects failure mode knowledge to inspection and design decisions.
Lesson 3 • Principles of Material Degradation
Covers physical and chemical processes that weaken materials over time. Provides the scientific basis for understanding all subsequent degradation mechanisms.
Lesson 4 • Process-Induced Degradation
Addresses degradation caused by process fluids, temperatures, and pressures in service. Prepares learners to assess integrity threats from operating conditions.
Lesson 5 • Failure Mode Documentation and Analysis
Introduces systematic methods for recording and analyzing observed failure modes. Builds the analytical foundation needed for risk assessment in later chapters.
Chapter 3HideHide detailsSee detailsRisk Assessment and Prioritization
Risk Assessment and Prioritization
Lesson 1 • Risk-Based Inspection Planning
Applies risk assessment outputs to optimize inspection scope, frequency, and method. Directly links risk ranking to resource allocation decisions in the field.
Lesson 2 • Quantitative Risk Assessment Techniques
Introduces fault tree analysis, event tree analysis, and consequence modeling. Provides tools for numerically estimating risk where data quality supports it.
Lesson 3 • Qualitative Risk Assessment Methods
Covers hazard identification, HAZOP, and qualitative risk ranking techniques. Enables rapid risk screening without requiring detailed quantitative data.
Lesson 4 • Risk Communication and Reporting
Addresses how to present risk findings clearly to technical and non-technical audiences. Ensures risk information drives timely decisions at all organizational levels.
Lesson 5 • Risk Concepts and Terminology
Defines risk, likelihood, consequence, and risk tolerance in an AIM context. Establishes shared language required for all risk-based decision-making activities.
Chapter 4HideHide detailsSee detailsInspection Methods and Technologies
Inspection Methods and Technologies
Lesson 1 • In-Line and Remote Inspection Systems
Covers intelligent pigging, robotic inspection, and drone-based assessment methods. Addresses inspection of assets that cannot be taken out of service.
Lesson 2 • Advanced Inspection Technologies
Introduces guided wave, acoustic emission, and digital radiography as advanced tools. Prepares learners to evaluate emerging technologies for specific inspection challenges.
Lesson 3 • Inspection Data Interpretation and Reporting
Develops skills in analyzing inspection findings, sizing defects, and producing actionable reports. Connects raw inspection data to integrity assessment and repair decisions.
Lesson 4 • Visual and Surface Inspection Techniques
Covers direct visual inspection, dye penetrant, and magnetic particle testing methods. Establishes baseline inspection skills applicable across all asset types.
Lesson 5 • Volumetric Non-Destructive Testing
Examines radiographic, ultrasonic, and eddy current testing for subsurface defect detection. Builds competency in selecting volumetric methods based on defect type.
Chapter 5HideHide detailsSee detailsFitness-for-Service and Remaining Life Assessment
Fitness-for-Service and Remaining Life Assessment
Lesson 1 • Creep and High-Temperature Assessment
Addresses remaining life estimation for assets operating in the creep regime. Connects material properties and operating history to life fraction consumed.
Lesson 2 • Corrosion and Metal Loss Assessment
Applies FFS methods to evaluate general and localized metal loss in pressure equipment. Enables engineers to make run-repair-replace decisions based on measured data.
Lesson 3 • Remaining Life Prediction and Planning
Integrates degradation rates and FFS results into remaining life forecasts and inspection intervals. Supports long-term asset management planning and capital decision-making.
Lesson 4 • Crack and Fracture Assessment
Covers fracture mechanics-based assessment of cracks and crack-like flaws in structures. Provides tools to determine critical flaw sizes and safe operating envelopes.
Lesson 5 • Fitness-for-Service Assessment Principles
Introduces FFS concepts, assessment levels, and the role of acceptance criteria. Establishes the engineering basis for all remaining life evaluation activities.
Chapter 6HideHide detailsSee detailsCorrosion Management and Monitoring
Corrosion Management and Monitoring
Lesson 1 • Cathodic Protection Systems
Examines impressed current and sacrificial anode cathodic protection design and monitoring. Provides competency in protecting buried and submerged metallic assets.
Lesson 2 • Corrosion Monitoring Techniques
Covers corrosion coupons, electrical resistance probes, and electrochemical monitoring methods. Enables quantitative tracking of corrosion rates to validate control measures.
Lesson 3 • Chemical Inhibition and Treatment
Covers selection, application, and performance evaluation of corrosion inhibitors and chemical treatments. Enables engineers to manage internal corrosion in process systems.
Lesson 4 • Corrosion Management System Design
Outlines the structure of a corrosion management system including threat identification and control. Provides the organizational framework for all corrosion control activities.
Lesson 5 • Coatings and Lining Systems
Addresses coating selection, application standards, and inspection for external and internal protection. Connects coating integrity to overall corrosion control effectiveness.
Chapter 7HideHide detailsSee detailsMaintenance Strategies and Integrity Programs
Maintenance Strategies and Integrity Programs
Lesson 1 • Maintenance Strategy Fundamentals
Compares reactive, preventive, predictive, and reliability-centered maintenance strategies. Provides the decision framework for selecting the right approach for each asset.
Lesson 2 • Integrity Operating Windows
Defines and implements operating limits that protect asset integrity during normal operations. Links process control parameters directly to integrity threat management.
Lesson 3 • Maintenance Program Integration and Review
Addresses how maintenance strategies are integrated into the broader AIM program and reviewed. Ensures maintenance activities remain aligned with evolving risk profiles.
Lesson 4 • Condition-Based and Predictive Monitoring
Covers vibration analysis, thermography, oil analysis, and online monitoring techniques. Enables early detection of developing faults before functional failure occurs.
Lesson 5 • Reliability-Centered Maintenance Application
Applies RCM methodology to identify failure modes and select optimal maintenance tasks. Builds competency in structured maintenance task selection and justification.
Chapter 8HideHide detailsSee detailsAIM Program Governance and Continuous Improvement
AIM Program Governance and Continuous Improvement
Lesson 1 • Incident Investigation and Learning
Applies structured investigation methods to integrity-related incidents and near misses. Transforms incident data into systemic improvements across the AIM program.
Lesson 2 • Management of Change for Integrity
Covers the MOC process as applied to process, equipment, and organizational changes. Prevents integrity gaps introduced by uncontrolled modifications to assets or systems.
Lesson 3 • Key Performance Indicators for AIM
Defines leading and lagging KPIs that measure AIM program health and effectiveness. Enables data-driven management decisions and early identification of program gaps.
Lesson 4 • AIM Governance Frameworks
Establishes governance structures, policies, and management systems that sustain AIM programs. Connects organizational leadership to operational integrity outcomes.
Lesson 5 • Strategic AIM Improvement Planning
Guides development of multi-year AIM improvement roadmaps aligned with business objectives. Integrates performance data, audit findings, and risk trends into strategic plans.
Your valid completion certificate
This course is for you:
Mechanical engineers: seeking to specialize in asset integrity and reliability management.
Inspection engineers: wanting to move beyond field execution into program leadership roles.
Maintenance supervisors: responsible for aging equipment and escalating regulatory scrutiny.
HSE professionals: needing deeper technical grounding in asset failure and risk control.
Early-career engineers: building a structured foundation in industrial asset management.
Operations managers: overseeing facilities where equipment failures carry serious consequences.
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