CONTENTS
News............................................. 1-2
ECNDT.............................................. 3
Asia-Pacific Regional Group.............. 4
Pan-American Regional Group...... 5-6
ICNDT Guide.................................... 7
Calendar of Events............................. 8

The World Organisation for NDTVolume 8 Issue No 14

October 2014

CHAIRMAN’S MESSAGE

Prague presents opportunity to discussachievements and plansT

his issue of the ICNDT Journal has been timed
to coincide with the 11th European Conferencein Prague. It is a pleasure to welcome those of
our readers who are present at the conference in thisbeautiful city, but also to send greetings to our manyother readers around the world. We wish those at theconference a successful event in the tradition of ourworld and regional conferences.
My own involvement in ICNDT and EFNDT began
in 1987 with the 4th European Conference in London,
when I was responsible for formulating the technicalprogramme. Therefore, I know about the hard work that
falls on the host society and its volunteers and I wish to
thank our colleagues from the Czech Society, led by
Pavel Mazal and Zdenek Prevorovsky, for their efforts over several years.
ICNDT meetings in Prague
There will be a number of ICNDT meetings in Prague, including the Policy and General Purposes
Committee, the General Assembly, when all the members come together, and the Working
Groups – WG1: Qualification and certification and WG2: Education and research. Both of these
Working Groups are holding open workshops during the conference on important topics:l ICNDT workshop on qualification and certification of NDT personnel
Friday 10 October, 9.00-12.00
Objective: To address specific issues relating to the future development of theISO 9712 standard and the present evidence in support of proposals.
l ICNDT workshop on the importance of NDT and related research needs
Wednesday 8 October, 14.00-18.00
Objective: To develop an ICNDT publication suitable for wider dissemination toengineering academies.
These meetings mark the halfway point in the mandate of the current Executive, whichruns from 2012 to 2016, and we will be discussing our achievements to date and theStrategic Plan for the next two years.
Our achievements to date include:l Successful launch of the Multilateral Recognition Agreement, Personnel Certification
Body Assessment Scheme and Examination Question Bank in October 2013.
		 – Benefits of professional Secretariat (John Thompson succeeded by Robin Shipp).
l Successful workshops hosted by ICNDT:
		 – ‘Qualification and certification of personnel’ at both the ASME Conference in 		
Paris, 2013, and Prague, 2014.
		 – ‘Education in NDT’ at both QNDE 2013 and APCNDT 2013, in Mumbai.
		 – ‘NDT research’ in Prague, 2014.
Continued on page two

Help promote theimportance of NDTI

n its quest to improve and increase thepromotion of the importance of NDT,
the Executive Committee of ICNDT has
formulated Action Plan 2, which covers
a wide variety of issues relating to theobjective. One of these topics is concernedwith the information available on the internet
on NDT and its associated disciplines, andNDT technologies and their application. It
is obviously in everyone’s interest that thisinformation is as comprehensive, accurate
and up-to-date as possible.
Websites such as Wikipedia, theencyclopaedia written collaboratively by
the people who use it, contain a lot of
information about non-destructive testingthat can be improved, developed andexpanded. Not everyone, however, has theexpertise or the time available to do thesethings.
It is felt that ICNDT can fulfill a usefulrole by helping to coordinate the efforts ofindividuals who are willing to contributea small but valuable amount of time toenhancing the NDT information resources
available on the internet. These resources
might not be just those available throughwebsites such as Wikipedia, but also manyothers, including the ICNDT’s own at
www.icndt.org, with a view to making thisa valuable knowledge base for all people
with an interest in non-destructive testing.
Whilst initial efforts will be focusedon the English-language versions of theresources in question, it is ultimately
envisaged that other languages will becovered in the future.
It is hoped to convene a meeting ofinterested communications representatives
from member societies in due course.
To register your interest in joining asmall task group and offering assistancewith this project, please send an email
to david.gilbert@bindt.org, detailing any
specific areas of interest and expertise.

The Official Journal of the International Committee for Non-Destructive TestingICNDT Journal

World Conference on
Non-Destructive Testing

Publisher: 				

The International Committee for Non-Destructive Testing (ICNDT).
The ICNDT is registered as a legalised Association with its seat in Vienna,
Austria. A1010 Vienna, Krugerstraße 16.

19th WCNDT 2016		

Secretariat: The British Institute of Non-Destructive Testing (BINDT),
Newton Building, St George’s Avenue, Northampton NN2 6JB, UK.
Tel: +44 (0)1604 89 3811; Fax: +44 (0)1604 89 3861; Email: info@bindt.org

Editors:		

David Gilbert, The British Institute of Non-Destructive Testing (BINDT).
Tel: +44 (0)1604 89 3811; Fax: +44 (0)1604 89 3861; Email: david.gilbert@
bindt.org

13-17 June 2016
The International ConferenceCentre (ICM), Munich, Germany				

Sharon Bond, CINDE
Email: s.bond@cinde.ca

Production:				Corinne Mackle, BINDT
Zoe White, BINDT

Published three times per year.

Topics include:
Monitoring
Cultural heritage
Modelling and data processing
Semi-finished products
Medical products
Reliability and statistic procedures
Materials characterisation
Energy generation
Structural engineeringYour new ICNDTJournal is available
for downloading fromwww.icndt.org

Editorial contributions are welcomed.
Articles should be sent to Sharon Bond, CINDE. Email: s.bond@cinde.ca
Views expressed in this publication are not necessarily those of the International Committee for
Non-Destructive Testing. No liability is accepted whatsoever for errors or omissions.
ICNDT Member Societies are authorised to distribute this newsletter and/or its contents, however
permission should be obtained for reproduction of individual articles and extracts.

Material for the next ICNDT Journal should be sent toSharon Bond, email: s.bond@cinde.ca
Chairman’s message continued fromfront pagel Update to the ICNDT guide to‘Qualification and Certification of
Personnel for NDT’.
		 – Recommendations to NDT 				 societies and certification bodies
		 strengthened.
		– Appendix on MRA, PCBA and EQB.
		 – Appendix on ASME updated.
		 – Appendix listing PCBs offering
		 ISO 9712 certification and 				 their status (accreditation and 				 ICNDT registration).
l Review of the implementation of
ISO 9712.
We will be discussing the following:l Linking developing countries/fledgling
societies and PCBs to larger bodies that
operate internationally.
l Improving the awareness of regulators
to the best practice in personnel
qualification and certification.
l Extending ICNDT activities in the field ofcondition monitoring, in conjunction with
the International Society for Condition
Monitoring, including certification in nontraditional areas (see below).
l Improving the interaction of ICNDTwith regional groups (including EFNDT,APCNDT, etc) and how to increase theresources available in order to improve
the scope and pace of our activities.
Certification activities by national societies
In the previous issue of the ICNDT Journal, it

2

was interesting to see reports by the regions
on growth in the categories of certification
being provided by NDT societies and theirassociated certification bodies, including:l Home Energy Raters – ASNT and
RESNET are developing a Level 2
certification for infrared thermography
for building diagnostics.
l Planning and implementation of
rigging – ABENDI and Sobratema at
Levels 1, 2 and 3.
l Explosive Atmospheres Testing –ABENDI and ABPEX.
In addition, BINDT is involved in thecertification of people and companies who
assess the air-tightness of buildings. Perhaps
ICNDT should find an opportunity (at the next
WCNDT, maybe?) for NDT societies to shareexperiences in these non-traditional areas?

Dr J M Farley
Chairman, ICNDTContact: German Society for Non-Destructive
Testing (DGZfP), Max-Planck-Strasse 6,12489, Berlin, Germany.
Tel: +49 30 678 07 120; Fax: +49 30 678 07
120; Email: conference@wcndt2016.com

www.wcndt2016.com

New researchregisterI

CNDT is establishing on its website(www.icndt.org) a new register of
institutions and other organisations thatcarry out research into NDT and associateddisciplines.
The register may be found under the‘Resources’ tab on the home page.
Authorised
representativesoforganisations involved in research activities
are invited to add their details free-ofcharge, at: www.icndt.org/Resources/
RegisterEntry.aspx
The register is compiled frominformation
suppliedbyresearchorganisations. Whilst every effort is madeto ensure that the details are correct andas up-to-date as possible, ICNDT cannot
accept any responsibility for errors oromissions.

8th National NDT Conference of HSNT
8-9 May 2015
National Hellenic Research Foundation, Athens, Greece
Entitled: ‘The contribution of non-destructive testing for thesafety of small and large works and constructions’

www.hsnt.gr
ICNDT Journal Vol 8 No 14 October 2014

ECNDT

ICNDT Journal Vol 8 No 14 October 2014

3

Contact:
B Venkataraman – bvenkat@igcar.gov.in
N Ooka – nori.ooka@rio.odn.ne.jp

Regional Report
ASIA-PACIFIC

AINDT doing things differently with 2014 conferenceLooking to break away from the traditional conference
experience, AINDT is introducing new elements to createa unique event. The 2014 AINDT Conference and Trade
Exhibition, being held in Brisbane, Queensland, from 23-26
November, will include a series of training, networking andexhibition event-firsts, making the three days valuable for all levels
of industry professionals.
Confirmed educational seminar sessions include basic andintermediate introductions to NDT methods, aimed at any nontechnical persons responsible for NDT in the workplace. Other
workshop sessions include two full days of ultrasonic inspection
techniques suitable for ultrasonic NDT technicians looking tobroaden and improve their knowledge base. These sessions are
eligible to contribute towards prerequisite training hours for
AINDT ultrasonic certification.

The vibrant city of Brisbane will play host to the 2014 AINDTConference and Trade Exhibition

A variety of social functions are organised for attendees to
network and socialise with industry professionals. The exhibition
cocktail event is an exciting new addition to the usual functions,linking conference delegates, seminar attendees and exhibitors for

Nearby Moretone Island offers pristine water for snorkelling andswimming

two hours of dedicated networking time.
Conference delegates can expect a full three-day programmepresented by local and international experts from a wide range ofindustry, research and academic backgrounds.
A newly-introduced interactive area will adjoin the trade exhibition
to showcase the latest industry equipment and technology on offerfrom exhibiting companies. Free trade exhibition passes for industry
attendees will be available, including on-the-day registration, making
it more convenient for busy professionals to access the exhibition.
More information can be found at: www.aindt.com.au/2014conference-and-trade-exhibition
For further information, please contact: Juvenna Paulger,
Marketing & Membership Coordinator, AINDT – Australian Institutefor Non-Destructive Testing, PO Box 52, Parkville, Victoria 3052,
Australia. Tel: +61 03 9328 8831; Email: marketing@aindt.com.
au; Web: http://aindt.com.au/

News from the Asia-Pacific Federation for NDTAPFNDT Executive Committee Meeting, Tokyo
The first Asia-Pacific Federation for Non-Destructive Testing Executive
Committee (AEC) meeting was held for two days, from 5 to 6 April
2014, at The Japanese Society for Non-Destructive Inspection (JSNDI)
in Tokyo, Japan. Both the report and the minutes from the AEC meeting
will be available on the APFNDT website: www.apfndt.org

The Secretariat of the Asia-Pacific Federation for NonDestructive Testing (APFNDT) will remain at the following
address: APFNDT Secretariat c/o JSNDI, 10F Tachibana Annex
Building, 2-25-14 Kameido, Koto-ku, Tokyo, 136-0071, Japan.
Email: secretariat@apfndt.org; Web: www.apfndt.org

Annual Conference of the Indian Society for
Non-Destructive Testing (ISNT)

NDE-2014
4-6 December 2014
Hotel VITS, Pune, India

APFNDT Executive Committee members (from left to right): Mr Sze(APCNDT President), Dr Venkatraman (Past President), Dr Lee (VicePresident), Dr Ooka (APFNDT President), Mr Babu (Treasurer) andMr Dick (General Secretary)

The JSNDI and APFNDT Secretariat
On 9 June 2014, the Secretariat of the Japanese Society for NonDestructive Inspection (JSNDI) moved location due to the need for
expansion.

4

The conference provides an effective platform for
NDE professionals from all over the world to meet andexchange ideas and information of interest to the NDE
community, including specialists from industry, research
institutions and academia.
This year’s theme will be: ‘Enhancing competence
through NDE’.

www.nde2014.com
ICNDT Journal Vol 8 No 14 October 2014

Contact:
C Belinco – belinco@cnea.gov.ar
J Conte – joao.conte@abendi.org.br

Regional Report
PAN-AMERICA

News from the Brazilian Society for NDT and Inspection
First Brazilian Inspection Olympics
The 32nd edition of ConaEnd & IEV, held in São Paulo in August,included a very special attraction: the first Inspection Olympics
GE – ABENDI.
The event, counting on the master sponsorship of GE, was apractical knowledge competition aimed at putting Brazil’s best
and most competent inspector in the limelight.
Participants were subjected to theoretical and specific subject
tests in order to qualify as one of the best 20 participants.
Finalists were then invited to participate in an optional training
course in order to familiarise themselves with the equipment to be
used in the final exams.
The next stage was made up of practical classification tests to findthe best six inspectors to take part in the final stage of the Olympics.
The final tests comprised three exercises, each with its own
specific problem to be solved in 10 minutes, after which one of thecontestants became ‘the best N2 ultrasonography inspector in Brazil’.

ABENDI creates NDT technicians’ commission

percentage in the acquisition of national products and labour
throughout the exploratory and development phases of production.
Hélio Rodrigues, Technical Consultant at ABENDI, said: “Local
Content is a great opportunity to develop the national goods andservice industry for the sector.”
Since 1999, the ANP has established minimum requirementsfor Local Content in its concession contracts. However, it was
only in 2007 that the agency regulated the certification system for
Local Content aimed at establishing the legal conditions in which
to measure the amount of Local Content being used. The systemestablishes the methodology for this certification and dictates therules for the accreditation of ANP certification entities.
ABENDI is one of these certification entities able to measureand inform the ANP of the percentage of Local Content of goods
and services (NCM 84 upwards) contracted by agent companies
working with the exploitation of petroleum and natural gas.

ABENDI certifies officials in theBrazilian armed forces

Conapro (National Commission of Non-Destructive Testing
Technicians) was established in March 2014 in commemorationof the NDT Technicians’ Day. The group has grown considerably
in three months. Technicians from various regions of the country
have shown their interest in adhering to the commission, helping
to divulge it and to extend an invitation to new participants.
The commission is active on a national scale and acts throughmeetings held at the ABENDI headquarters in São Paulo. Those
who are unable to attend may participate in the meetings througha real-time video conference.
The major objective continues to be bringing technicians
together to better promote permanent discussions on the issues
that most affect the sector.

The thirteen students who made up the first class of Abore
Officials (Brazilian Association of Reserve Officials) took theirlast exam in April and all of them were approved for training forultrasonography N3 and penetration fluids N3.
The agreement between ABENDI and Abore was signed in
January 2013, with the objective of offering courses to young
engineers in the Armed Forces and, at the same time, providing forthe shortage in the market for Level 3 technicians.
Besides their association with Abore, ABENDI has undertaken
other activities aimed at training new N3 specialists. A good
example of this is their partnership with ABEMI (the Brazilian
Association of Industrial Engineers) to provide courses in industrial
ultrasonography and radiology, in cities such as Porto Alegre, SãoPaulo, Salvador, Recife and Rio de Janeiro.

The certification of local content
increases at ABENDI

ABENDI gets ready to be recognised by ASME

Accredited by the ANP (National Oil Agency) as an entity
qualified to accredit Local Content since October of last year,
ABENDI revealed just how promising the activity is, with over 500
certificates issued up to the end of June.
The term ‘Local Content’ was created to represent the proportionof national investments applied in determined goods and services.
It is a contractual demand that provides substantial incentive to theBrazilian industrial sector, as it obliges agents to invest a minimum

ABENDI is about to be recognised by ASME (the American Societyof Mechanical Engineering), an extremely important international
institution focused on NDT activities. ABENDI has strengthened its
relationship with ASME over the last few years and is now involvedin a process to be recognised and become an ASME Authorised
Training Provider Licensed Agent. The first training programmes
to be recognised are: risk-informed in-service testing; inspection,
repairs and alterations of pressure vessels; and inspection & fitnessfor-service, flaw evaluation of pressure equipment.

Successful conference for CINDE

T

he Canadian Institute for NDE (CINDE) was proud to host NDT
professionals from across Canada and around the world foryet another excellent, enlightening and engaging conference
experience. The 5th International CANDU In-Service Inspection
Workshop, in conjunction with the NDT in Canada 2014 Conference,
was held 16-18 June at the Eaton Chelsea hotel in Toronto, Ontario.
The event brought a flood of NDT and inspection professionals, service
companies, manufacturers and other related organisations to one of themost bustling and energetic cities in Canada. This conference was thethird time that CANDU Owners Group Inc (COG) and CINDE cooperated
to bring high-quality technical programming to the NDT industry.
Over 200 attendees and 50 technical papers made for an
exciting and diverse programme for NDT professionals to stay
updated on the latest developments in non-destructive testing andin-service inspection. On behalf of David Craig, CINDE National
Chair and Conference Co-Chair, CINDE would like to thank all
who participated in the event and made it a success.

ICNDT Journal Vol 8 No 14 October 2014

The next conference event is NDT in Canada 2015, which
will be held in Edmonton, Alberta, during the month of June. For
further information, visit http://events.cinde.ca

Exhibitors and attendees connect at the Mix ‘n’ Mingle event

5

PAN-AMERICA

News from the American Society for NDTThe Spirit of Innovation fills 23rd
Research SymposiumCharleston to host the ASNT
Annual Conference 2014

ASNT held its 23rd Research Symposium from 24-27 March 2014
at the Minneapolis Hilton in Minneapolis, Minnesota. This yearlygathering of NDT researchers, engineers and students provides
ASNT members the opportunity to discuss and learn about new
NDT research and technology. Over 280 attendees came tothe ‘Land of 10,000 Lakes’ from around the world for session
discussions and exhibits from an impressive span of methods andtechniques; 53 papers were presented in 18 sessions over threedays, and the exhibit hall was filled with 32 exhibiting companies.
The intimate meeting spaces featured NDT technologies indevelopment alongside well-known techniques being used in
new and interesting ways. Symposium attendees also had theopportunity to network, participate in research programmes, takecertification tests and attend committee meetings.

On 27-30 October 2014, the ASNT Annual Conference will takeplace at the Charleston Convention Center in Charleston, South
Carolina, USA. An outstanding professional programme, exhibit
hall, and special activities are prepared for all attendees.

Addresses and awards
Innovation was a theme of the plenary addresses at this year’s
Research Symposium, beginning with an introduction on Tuesday
from Research Council Chair Robert Shannon, of Siemens Energy,
Inc, who encouraged attendees to think about how they cancontribute to the ASNT research community to benefit ASNT andthe broader NDT society.
Tuesday’s keynote presentation was by Michael K O’Connor,
Professor of radiologic physics at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester,
Minnesota. His presentation, ‘Innovations in breast imaging andwhy we need them,’ was unusual as a medical topic in a fieldof NDT engineers, but attendees could relate to the technologies
being used and the challenges faced by new developments
and getting them into regular use. For imaging to detect breast
cancer, the issue is that 30% of women have dense breast tissue
that might not reveal tumors in a traditional mammogram. New
technology has to have not only the capability to detect throughthis tissue, but also take into consideration patient comfort andsafety, as well as cost. As such, technology takes 5 to 10 years togo from development on a workbench to acceptance for clinicaluse.
On Wednesday, B Boro Djordjevic, of Materials and Sensors
Technologies, Inc, received the Research Award for Sustained
Excellence and spoke on ‘Sustained innovation: how it makes adifference.’ Djordjevic had a retrospective of his own illustrious
career and the developments in ultrasonic testing (UT) he
experienced. He also looked at challenges facing the science of UT
now, including remote scanning of large parts and new composite
materials. Development continues, and researchers and engineers
need to encourage creativity and innovation to ensure they can gofrom the initial ideas to putting new technology into regular use.
On Thursday morning, Steven M Shepard, of Thermal Wave
Imaging, Inc, received the Research Award for Innovationand presented an address, entitled: “Thermographic signal
reconstruction: from images to signals.” He first discussed theintroduction of the infrared camera in the 1960s and its early use
to identify anomalous hot or cold spots in a subject or sequenceof images. In 1998, the computing technology advanced allowing
a true physics-based approach to interpret and analyze active
thermography data, moving the technique from a subjective
approach to one based on quantifiable information. This processof thermographic signal reconstruction is used today as part of the
NDT processes in several industries.

Looking ahead
Next year’s symposium will be held 16-19 March 2015 inAnaheim, California.

6

Keynote and plenary speakers
Tuesday morning marks the beginning of the oral presentations.
First off is a keynote address by Daniel P Mooney, the VicePresident of the Engineering Design Center for Boeing in South
Carolina. Daniel will address topics from his area of expertise,
being responsible for guiding the growth and the capability of a
newly-established design centre, as well as overseeing all matterspertaining to staffing, people development, functional excellence
and management of the engineering statement of work for BSC.
Wednesday morning offers the chance to hear a plenary
address by Michael P Serabian, President of PQNDT, Inc, on theimportant topic of the ‘2014 NDT industry salary survey.’
Finally, Thursday morning marks the end of the addresses withan inspiring plenary address by 2013 Lester Honor Award Lecture
winner, Nat Faransso of KBR in Houston, Texas, who will leadattendees on ‘The journey of non-destructive testing.’
Those interested in attending the ASNT Annual Conference
may register online, read the programme and find out more
information at www.asnt.org/annual

ASNT Membership surpasses 15,000 members
In the last fiscal year, ASNT welcomed over 5000 new members to
its ranks, pushing membership totals to more than 15,000 members
worldwide. Over 500 of those new members were recruited byexisting members as part of the ‘Powered By You’ membership
campaign. The Powered by You campaign will conclude at theend of October 2014.

ASNT NDT Level III certificationsat an all-time highASNT is proud to report that, as of June 2014, there has beena record number of 20,474 ASNT NDT Level III certifications
issued to 7,108 individuals worldwide. This equates to roughly
2.9 certifications per person. ASNT looks forward to further
increases in certifications throughout the next year.

ASNT 24th Annual
Research Symposium
16-19 March 2015
Hyatt Regency Orange County
Anaheim California, USA
Contact: The American Society for Nondestructive Testing,
1711 Arlingate Lane, PO Box 28518, Columbus,
OH 43228-0518, USA. Tel: +1 614 274 6003;
Fax: +1 614 274 6899; Email: conferences@asnt.org

www.asnt.org/rs
ICNDT Journal Vol 8 No 14 October 2014

ICNDT GUIDE

Highlights


Recommendations on qualification and certification

Responsibilities of the employer

Requirements for NDT personnel certification bodies



Qualification and certification of NDT personnel in accordance with ISO 9712: 2012ICNDT membership directory

ASME position on recognition and acceptance of central certification programmes

Non‐destructive testing under the European Pressure Equipment Directive (97/23/EC)



Certification Schemes compliant with ISO 9712



ICNDT Multilateral Recognition Agreement, PCB assessment scheme and Examination
Question Bank

Qualification of NDT personnel in accordance with ISO 20807 and ISO TS 11774



Guidance for developing countries seeking to establish national certification schemes

Code of practice for personnel certification bodies



ICNDT tabulation of PCB’s implementation of ISO 9712:201237

ICNDT Guide to
Qualification andCertificationof Personnel
for NDT

ICNDT Journal Vol 8 No 14 October 20147

CALENDAR OF NDT EVENTS
Month

Date

Venue

Event

Contact

6-10

Prague11th European Conference on NDTCzech Republic (ECNDT 2014)

ecndt2014@guarant.cz
www.ecndt2014.com

27-30

Charleston,South Carolina
USA

ASNT Annual Conference 2014conferences@asnt.org
www.asnt.org

23-26

Queensland
Australia

2014 AINDT Conference & Trade
Exhibitionwww.aindt.com.au

1-5ViennaAustriaInternational Conference on Occupational
Radiation Protection: Enhancing theProtection of Workers

m.khaelss@iaea.org
http://www-pub.iaea.org/iaeameetings/
46139/orpconf2014

4-6

Pune
India

Annual Conference of the Indian Society
for Non-Destructive Testing (ISNT), NDE2014

confsec@nde2014.com
www.nde2014.com

17-19

Moscow

NDT Russia – the 14th International
Exhibition for Non-Destructive Testing andTechnical Diagnostics

ndt@primexpo.ru
www.ndt-russia.primexpo.ru

8-12

San Diego,
California
USA

Smart Structures/NDE 2015

customerservice@spie.org
www.spie.org

16-19

Garden Grove,
California
USA

24th ASNT Spring Research Symposium

conferences@asnt.org
www.asnt.org

8-9

AthensGreece8th National Conference of the HellenicSociety of NDT

hsnt@hsnt.gr / prasian@central.ntua.gr /i.prasianakis@gmail.com
www.hsnt.gr

10-15

Metz
FranceInternational Congress on Ultrasonics

2015-icu-metz@me.gatech.edu
http://2015-icu-metz.gatech.edu

11-13

Salzburg
Austria

DACH Conference 2015

tagungen@dgzfp.de
http://jahrestagung.dgzfp.de

12-14

Huntsville,
AlabamaUSA

MFPT 2015

chris@mfpt.org
www.mfpt.org/mfpt2015/

September
2015

13-16

Bahrain7th Middle East NDT Conference andExhibitionbseng@batelco.com.bh
www.mendt.net

June
2016

13-17

MunichGermany

19th World Conference on NDT(19th WCNDT)

www.wcndt2016.com

October
2014

November
2014

December
2014

February
2015

March
2015

May 2015

8

ICNDT Journal Vol 8 No 14 October 2014