Dr Carol Devine, NCIMB / MIC Specialist 
Aberdeen – Retirement

Feb 6, 2025 | Institute News

On 28th January 2025 at the annual Joint ICorr EI Event in Aberdeen, Dr Carol Devine announced her retirement from the Corrosion World as an MIC Specialist with NCIMB Aberdeen.

Carol has a BSc in Microbiology from the University of Aberdeen and a PhD in Subsurface Molecular Microbial Ecology, also from Aberdeen, with a special interest in sulphate-reducing bacteria (SRB) and microbiologically influenced corrosion (MIC) and in the contamination of gas oil storage and distribution systems.

She worked for many well-known Corrosion and Integrity 
companies operating in the Energy Sector, including: Commercial Microbiology, Intertek, NECE, ICR and most recently NCIMB.

Carol has been a regular ICorr Presenter and a huge long-time supporter of the Aberdeen Branch who has contributed enthusiastically to numerous Aberdeen Corrosion Forum Events on the topic of MIC management, held in August of each year.

Her company NCIMB have also twice hosted the Aberdeen Branch Industrial Visit.

On behalf of the Aberdeen Committee and ICorr nationally, we wish her every success with her future plans and good health in the years ahead.

Stephen Tate

Immediate Past President – Institute of Corrosion

past.president@icorr.org

Photo: Dr Carol Devine Explaining Biofilm Growth and Dispersion

Photo: Dr Carol Devine at Aberdeen ACF Event, Hosted by Emerson Process Systems in 2018.

 

Archives by Month

Follow us on social media

General Enquiries

Institute of Corrosion
Corrosion House
5 St Peters Gardens
Marefair
Northampton
NN1 1SX

tel: + 44 (0)1604 438222
e-mail: admin@icorr.org

Related News

Job Vacancy – Digital Content Co-Ordinator

The Institute of Corrosion welcomes applications from ICorr members, for this important arising vacancy to deliver and optimise the development of digital content / marketing on behalf of ICorr multiple formats. Job Title: Digital Content Co-ordinator Location: Remote...

Fix the One to Save the Nine

ICorr MIC Training Course, 11–15 May 2026 Microbiologically‑Influenced Corrosion (MIC) is one of the most underestimated — yet most costly — threats to industrial assets worldwide. From pipelines and storage tanks to water systems and offshore infrastructure, MIC...