Prof. Guang-Ling Song earned his first PhD degree in
corrosion and protection from the Institute of Metal Research, Chinese Academy
of Sciences. He worked there as an associate professor and the head of the
Electrochemistry Department until 1995. He obtained his second PhD degree in
materials engineering from the University of Queensland, Australia, where he
also worked as a senior research fellow and PhD advisor. In 2012, he joined Oak
Ridge National Laboratory as a senior research staff. He is now a professor in
the Department of Ocean Science and Engineering, Southern University of Science
and Technology. He received the Thomson top 1% card in 2000, and in 2020, 2021 and
2022 he was continuously listed by Elsevier as one of the highly cited
researchers. He was recognized by Stanford as one of the top 2% scientists in
the fields of energy, materials and chemistry. Prof. Song’s research interests
concern electrochemistry and degradation of metals in various environments,
particularly under marine conditions. He has led many projects in various
areas, such as corrosion and protection of alloys, passivity of steels,
corrosion and protection of reinforced concrete, underground pipeline
corrosion, electrochemical techniques, inhibitors, coatings, surface treatments
and electrochemistry of stress corrosion cracking.
Prof. Guang-Ling Song earned his first PhD degree in
corrosion and protection from the Institute of Metal Research, Chinese Academy
of Sciences. He worked there as an associate professor and the head of the
Electrochemistry Department until 1995. He obtained his second PhD degree in
materials engineering from the University of Queensland, Australia, where he
also worked as a senior research fellow and PhD advisor. In 2012, he joined Oak
Ridge National Laboratory as a senior research staff. He is now a professor in
the Department of Ocean Science and Engineering, Southern University of Science
and Technology. He received the Thomson top 1% card in 2000, and in 2020, 2021 and
2022 he was continuously listed by Elsevier as one of the highly cited
researchers. He was recognized by Stanford as one of the top 2% scientists in
the fields of energy, materials and chemistry. Prof. Song’s research interests
concern electrochemistry and degradation of metals in various environments,
particularly under marine conditions. He has led many projects in various
areas, such as corrosion and protection of alloys, passivity of steels,
corrosion and protection of reinforced concrete, underground pipeline
corrosion, electrochemical techniques, inhibitors, coatings, surface treatments
and electrochemistry of stress corrosion cracking.