A good engineer cannot limit themselves merely to obtaining knowledge and repeating usual patterns. They should be able to solve problems and identify new threats to the environment. This requires creativity and efficient juggling of issues from different areas of science and technology. It cannot be achieved without solid basics learned in classes and individual work. Studying Environmental Engineering is a fascinating and interdisciplinary experience, but it requires commitment and consistency.
Desired traits of a candidate applying for first-cycle studies (BSc. Eng.) primarily include:
- interest in technical and natural science (mathematics, physics, chemistry, computer science)
- ability to address technical problems in a creative manner
Candidates applying for second-cycle (MSc.) studies should display the following traits:
- willingness to expand one’s knowledge and engineering skills
- interest in attaining one of two specializations, i.e. water supply, and water and soil protection, or heat supply, air-conditioning and air protection
More information about the plan of studies and the syllabus and specific subjects is available at the link:
Read more about the study schedule
Detailed information about admission to the course in Environmental Engineering at PUT is presented at this link: