Master in Water Engineering

The deadline to apply for the Jan 2028 intake is Aug 15, 2027, and tuition fees are 12,500 GEL per year.

The Master in Water Engineering at Georgian Technical University is a 2-year degree for students with a Bachelor's degree. It helps students develop skills in water management and engineering.

The curriculum covers subjects like hydrology, water treatment, and wastewater management. Students learn to design and operate water supply systems, and develop skills in laboratory testing and field measurements.

Graduates can work as Water Resources Engineers, Hydrologists, or Wastewater Treatment Plant Operators. They can find jobs in government agencies, consulting firms, or private companies like water utilities or environmental organizations.

Georgian Technical University (GTU), founded in 1922 and located in Tbilisi, is one of Georgia's premier institutions for engineering, technology, and applied sciences. With around 20,000 students and an international cohort of approximately 442 learners, GTU combines a long academic tradition with modern research and industry collaboration. The university offers focused programs that prioritize practical skills, innovation, and readiness for technological careers.

GTU's curriculum emphasizes hands-on learning, research projects, and partnerships with local and regional industries to ensure graduates are equipped for the evolving job market. With a portfolio of programs that addresses contemporary engineering disciplines and applied sciences, students gain exposure to laboratory work, internships, and interdisciplinary projects that foster problem-solving and entrepreneurship.

For international students, GTU provides a supportive environment with academic advising, integration services, and opportunities to engage with Georgia's growing tech and industrial sectors. Graduates from GTU are prepared for technical roles, further research, or entrepreneurial ventures, supported by a network of faculty, industry contacts, and alumni across the region.