The aim of the project is to increase the security and reliability of the natural gas transmission system by developing an advanced gas transmission system. The objective is to ensure the uninterrupted transmission of natural gas through the development of an advanced electrochemical anti-corrosion system. The project’s activities include automation of the management of cathode safety equipment for the three regions (south-east, north-west, south-west). The need for the project has been determined by the following key factors: at present, some of the devices can be monitored remotely, but do not measure the protection potential, do not have an integrated current cut-off required for remote measurements of the level of protection. This condition of equipment complicates the provision of protection against corrosion and the safe and reliable operation of gas pipelines. The current cathode safety equipment does not operate sufficiently reliably, the remote data collection tools used do not ensure the accuracy of data collection, there is no possibility of remote harmonisation of the level of protection, high working time and fuel consumption, insufficient effective protection of pipelines, and increased risk of gas disruption. It is planned to install 79 cathode current converters with remote control and polarisation potential measurement and 104 remote polarising potential sensors in environments most distant from cathode safety stations and at risk of corrosion. These technologies would effectively ensure the regulation of the level of protection on the sections of the pipeline; it will be possible to continuously track the level of protection of the pipeline in places that are hazardous to corrosion; environmental pollution will be reduced; the objectives set out in the National Energy Strategy for the gas sector — to ensure the safe, efficient and secure supply of natural gas — have been implemented.