Learn to solve global water problems with a multidisciplinary approach.
In the field of water (process) technology, breakthrough technological developments are required. Not only to enable the export ambitions of the water sector but also to solve global threats and challenges in society. Think, for example, of challenges related to water scarcity, water pollution, and sustainable water management. If you are eager to develop innovations in water treatment processes and contribute to water technology solutions for the sustainable use of water, the Master’s in Water Technology is right for you.
This Master’s is a joint degree, offered by the University of Twente, Wageningen University and the University of Groningen, in collaboration with the Wetsus Institute in Leeuwarden, the European Centre of Excellence for sustainable water technology.
This two-year, English-taught Master’s, that is offered in Leeuwarden, will help you to solve global water problems from a multidisciplinary perspective. You will combine knowledge of e.g. microbiology, chemistry, process engineering, electrochemistry, physics, and membrane science. From wastewater treatment and reuse, and sensoring micro/nanopollutants to sustainable water supply, energy production and finding new water sources: there is a broad range of research areas you could come across.
Read more on the Wetsus website
Do you want to know more about the Master's in Water Technology? For example, what courses you will follow, whether you might be admissible and how you can apply? You can find all the information you need on the website of Wetsus Academy.
Career perspectives
Businesses involved in water technology will grow tremendously, as there is an urgent need for new technologies to solve global water problems. That is why the study domain is becoming more and more relevant, and graduates of this Master’s have excellent career prospects, both nationally and internationally.
Job opportunities for graduates of Water Technology
After graduation, you could start a career in business or research. You might for example work as a water process engineer, as a consultant or manager on a development project or as a researcher at an R&D department. Or you could opt for a career in academia, for example by securing a PhD position at a university or research institute. Or what about starting up your own company?