Electrical resistivity tomography is a common geophysical method often used to detect and follow plume pollutants in aquifers. However ERT is an integrative method whose reliability of the models is faced to the non-unicity of the inverse problem solutions. These constraints limit the interpretation to a qualitative view of the resistivity contrast distribution modelled in 2D or 3D, being the result of the choice of the inverse parameters and the combination of several hydrody- namic paramaters related to the poral network. The purpose of this thesis is to test the abilities of the ERT imaging to quantify solute transport parameters in miscible displacement occurred in groundwater and the sensitivity of the inverse parameters most influenci...