Miljö och Vatten - En inrikting inom Naturresursteknik

Environment and Water - A specialization within the Master of Natural Resources Engineering

With a Master in Natural Resources Engineering, focusing on Environment and Water, you have a skill that is useful throughout the world.

You get deep knowledge on how contaminants in soil and water spread, investigated and addressed. You will learn ecological concepts and how society's water and waste management works and can be developed.

Micro litter in urban environment: Analysis of anthropogenic particles accumulated in snow

Swedish Water's Award for best thesis to LTU-student

Installed a water pump in Tanzania

Filip Simán, Master Programme in Natural Resources Engineering, and Eric Lundvall , Master Programme in International Business, both also work in the organization Engineers Without Borders at Luleå University of Technolgy. This summer they have worked two weeks in Tanzania.

Pictures of ecology studies in Abisko

Sustainable supply of drinking water

Modell för hur kommuner kan arbeta med miljömålsformuleringar och uppföljning

How municipalities can work with design of environmental goals

Elvira Lindström, studying Environment and Water at The Master Program Natural Resources Engineering at Luleå University of Technology, has now finalised her master thesis work Design of environmental target model, from global to local scale – Case study with focus on selection of indicators and water related environmental targets.

Students in waste separation Photo: Luleå tekniska universitet

Better waste separation at the university

Akademiska Hus and Luleå University of Technology have launched a joint initiative to make the campus in Luleå more sustainable. Through improved sorting one wants to reduce waste and increase recycling which contributes to sustainable development.

In the media: Swedish Water prize for best thesis within the urban water area

Nominated: Ida Sandström, Luleå University of Technology - Multi Criteria - Tools for assessment of future drinking water supply.

Published:14 November 2013

Updated: 24 January 2019

By:Richard Renberg

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