The "Drinking Water Supply Systems" program trains engineers specialized in designing, managing, and optimizing water transport and distribution systems.
It covers both water treatment and pumping systems, along with remote management technologies.
The goal is to meet market demand for highly skilled professionals proficient in the fundamentals of water supply while adhering to quality and sustainability standards.
Teaching Language
: French, English
Curriculum Highlights
Core Courses
Core subjects include drinking water supply, water treatment, pumping systems, and hydroinformatics. These provide students with a solid understanding of infrastructure and processes ensuring safe and continuous access to potable water. Four research-oriented courses are also included:
- Research Methodology Project
- Deterministic and Stochastic Hydrology
- Solid Transport and Diphasic Media
- Turbulence and Mixing.
Advanced Topics
Advanced topics include SCADA for water networks, economic management of hydraulic projects, public procurement procedures, and natural risk assessment.
Thematic conferences further prepare students to face emerging challenges in the water sector, whether in industry or research.
1. Admission after the baccalaureate, beginning with the preparatory cycle (Semesters 01 to 04), followed by specialization starting in the 5th semester.
2. Direct admission into the 5th semester, provided the candidate has completed two years of preparatory studies or holds a relevant bachelor's degree (six semesters) with compatible foundational subjects. Admission is based on an academic review.
Candidates must also demonstrate motivation and suitability for careers in water and environmental engineering.
Additional criteria may apply based on academic results.