The "Sanitation and Wastewater Treatment Systems" program trains engineers in the management of wastewater and stormwater drainage systems, including purification and sludge treatment technologies.
It prepares students to design, operate, and maintain urban and rural sanitation systems, as well as wastewater treatment plants.
The program combines strong scientific foundations with advanced technical skills and environmental awareness.
Teaching Language
: French, English
Curriculum Highlights
Core Courses
Key courses include sanitation, wastewater treatment, urban hydrology, and pumping systems for sanitation. Students gain comprehensive knowledge of sanitation infrastructure, with skills in modeling and managing urban hydraulic systems. Four introductory research courses are also included:
- Research Methodology Project
- Deterministic and Stochastic Hydrology
- Solid Transport and Diphasic Media
- Turbulence and Mixing.
Advanced Topics
Beyond the core curriculum, students explore topics such as project cost management, public procurement, occupational safety, natural risk analysis, and the reuse of treated wastewater. Thematic conferences allow students to stay abreast of recent innovations and current issues in the field.
1. After the baccalaureate via the preparatory classes (Semesters 01 to 04), then specialization from the 5th semester.
2. Direct entry from the 5th semester, requiring completion of the preparatory cycle or a bachelor's degree in a relevant field. Admission is granted after an academic review. Candidates must show motivation and aptitude for water and environmental careers. Admission criteria may vary depending on academic records.