The programme offers :
You choose between four orientations (in french)
Organiser |
Faculty of Geosciences and Environment |
Adress |
Faculté des géosciences et de l'environnement |
Contact |
|
Degree awarded |
Master of Science (MSc) in Geography orientation "Sustainable Urban Development and Spatial Planning", "Mountain Territories and Environments", "Development and Environment" or "Spatial Analysis and Complex Systems" |
ECTS credits |
120 |
Duration |
4 semesters |
Teaching language |
French, some courses in English. Recommended level : C1. |
Admission requirements |
Candidates must be holders of a Bachelor of Science in Geosciences and Environment, subject area Geography or Environmnental Sciences, awarded by the University of Lausanne, or of a Bachelor’s degree in Geography or Environmental Studies awarded by a Swiss university. |
Enrolment and final dates |
The degree course begins in the autumn semester only. |
Part-time |
Possible under certain conditions. |
University studies develop, in addition to specific academic skills, a great many transverse skills such as : oral and written communication, critical, analytical and summarising faculties, abilities in research, and so on.
This panoply of skills, combined with specialist knowledge acquired in the course of studies, is excellent preparation for a wide range of employment opportunities such as:
Alumni move into a wide variety of roles, for example as a sustainable development officer or coordinator of the North Lausanne Development Plan.
Information and testimonials from alumni
The professional situation of graduates from Swiss universities
Results of the survey specifically concerning UNIL graduates
Going on a university exchange is a unique and highly rewarding experience, provided you prepare well. The first thing to remember is that you need to start taking steps well in advance. For example, if you're planning to go away in your 3rd year of a bachelor's degree, you should start taking steps at the beginning of your 2nd year at the latest.
Subject to changes.
The French version prevails. Only the official texts should be considered binding.
Last update: 30 March 2023