[en] Due to their attractive properties such as negligible vapor pressure, non-flammability and large electrochemical window, Ionic Liquids are considered to be good substitutes to volatile organic compounds and have been main topic of many research studies for different applications including solvent extraction, which is one of the widely used techniques in hydrometallurgy. Despite a large number of reported mechanistic studies, effect of such diluents on both of extracting agents' capacity and self-assembling feature has not been elucidated so far and even less concerning uranium extraction from a leachate produced by ore leaching. In this context, main focus of the present thesis has been uranium extraction from i) phosphate media and ii) sulfate media by using ionic liquid as a diluent of an extracting phase. First of all, a screening test of different ionic liquids has been performed with the reference extracting agents (HDEHP/TOPO mixture for extraction from phosphate media and trioctylamine from sulfate media) as well as with amido-phosphonate and amino-phosphine oxide bifunctional compounds. Then, uranium extraction mechanisms in a selected ionic liquid with these extractants have been investigated at molecular and supramolecular scales. As an analogy to the Critical Micellar Concentration which is related to the Gibbs free energy of Micellization in a case of surfactants, a Critical Aggregation Concentration has been determined by using results obtained by Small-Angle X ray, Neutron Scattering techniques and interfacial tension measurements. Finally, the results obtained in the ionic liquid have been compared to those obtained in a conventional molecular diluent. (author)