Practice-oriented courses at Eawag (PEAK)
The practice-oriented Eawag courses (PEAK) are designed for specialists from engineering or environmental consultancies, industry, administration, and non-governmental organisations. They provide up-to-date knowledge and promote exchanges among participants and between science and practice.
Ecotox Centre course programme
The courses offered by the Swiss Centre for Applied Ecotoxicology, operated by Eawag and EPFL, share expert knowledge and teach professional skills.
MOOCs Online
MOOC series - Sanitation, Water and Solid Waste for Development.
Free and continuously running online courses of the Department Sandec and EPFL.
Our partners
VaLoo
Circular Sanitation Network Switzerland
Université de Neuchâtel
Centre d’Hydrogéologie et de Géothermie (CHYN)
Ecotox Centre
Swiss Centre for Applied Ecotoxicology
General information
- Basic courses PEAK B teach the basics and provide an up-to-date overview of a specific topic.
- Advanced courses PEAK V are aimed at experts and provide an overall view of the topic using concrete examples and case studies.
- Applied courses PEAK A teach the participants practical methods of determining and evaluating environmental indicators.
The courses are generally one to two days long and include lectures, practical exercises or group work. Each course is a stand-alone unit that can be taken irrespective of other courses. Participants will receive course documentation and a certificate of attendance. The fees include VAT and course material.
The registration forms for the courses are published online together with the annual programme. An invitation is sent along to potential participants three months before the start of a course. Most of the courses take place at the Eawag premises in Dübendorf or Kastanienbaum or are sometimes offered online. Monolingual courses are held in the specified language (without translations).
Cover picture: Head of the Quagga Competence Center Thomas Müller and group leader Alexandra Weber (centre) work with intern Nadine Jabornegg to set up the Benthic Imaging System (BIS) for the monitoring of quagga mussels. (Photo: Eawag, Alessandro Della Bella)