Explore the programs and courses offered by Process engineering
Browse Programs Admission InformationProcess Engineering is an important field within the domain of Science and Technology (ST). Initially developed around fundamental Chemical Engineering, this field now encompasses a wide range of specialties (Chemical Engineering, Environmental Engineering, Materials Engineering, Pharmaceutical Engineering, Electrochemical Engineering, Cryogenics, Energy, Agri-food, etc.).
Process Engineering plays a key role in all industrial processes involving the transformation of matter and energy. Therefore, it is crucial to train individuals capable of mastering transformation processes at an industrial scale. This Bachelor's program, which includes the core subjects of the field (physical chemistry, unit operations, transport phenomena, reactors, etc.), provides a foundational education for all specialties within Process Engineering.
Upon completing this multidisciplinary training, graduates will have acquired fundamental knowledge not only in core sciences (Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry), but also in technology and industrial processes (Reactors, Processes, Transport Phenomena, Instrumentation, Industrial Installations, etc.), which are essential for understanding process engineering and its various applications.
This program enables graduates not only to pursue further studies and prepare for various specialized Master's degrees, but also to integrate quickly into the socio-economic sector.
Semester 1
Mathematics 1
Physics 1
Structure of Matter
Semester 2
Mathematics 2
Physics 2
Thermodynamics
Semester 3
Mathematics 3
Waves and Vibrations
Fluid Mechanics
Inorganic Chemistry
Semester 4
Solution Chemistry
Organic Chemistry
Chemical Thermodynamics
Numerical Methods
Chemical Kinetics
Semester 5
Heat Transfer
Mass Transfer
Momentum Transfer
Electrochemistry
Instrumentation - Sensors
Kinetics and Homogeneous Catalysis
Semester 6
Unit Operations
Equilibrium Thermodynamics
Homogeneous Reactors
Surface Phenomena and Heterogeneous Catalysis