Agenda

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Category: General

Lundi 6 février 2012, de 10h30 à 12h30, à l'Enssat (Lannion) en salle 036C

Category: General
Lundi 6 février 2012, de 14h à 16h, à l'Enssat (Lannion) en salle 138C

Graduate school

Enssat: a French graduate engineering school

The acronym “Enssat” literally means “advanced national college of applied science and technology”.
The engineering school is located in Lannion, Brittany, France.
It is a public establishment, empowered by the Ministry of Education, the University of Rennes 1 and the Engineering Titles Commission.
It was founded in 1986.

The degrees on offer at Enssat are internationally recognized:

  • Master of Engineering (Diplôme d'ingénieur)
  • PhD

Our engineering programmes are accredited by label eur-ace.

Enssat trains engineers in 4 main domains of study:

  • ‘Electronics and Computer Engineering’,
  • ‘Software and Computer Systems’,
  • ‘Optical Science with parallel expertise in Electronics and Computer Science’,
  • ‘Computer Science, Media and Communication networks’

Information and Communication Technologies

The core training at Enssat has a solid scientific basis and is composed of technological expertise, project development methodology as well as an overview of the spectrum of technologies. The student follows courses in Mathematics and Social Science and acquires dual expertise in the areas of Information and Communication Technologies.
The acquisition of dual expertise facilitates the integration of student engineers into multidisciplinary teams, and the system of work placements and internships provides them with real-life experience of the industrial world.

A privileged environment

Mainly due to historical reasons, Lannion is endowed with a strong technological and industrial network, especially in the areas of telecommunications and new technologies.
Enssat has been growing steadily in parallel with economic and industrial challenges and considers the future in terms of projects. The dynamics of the school can be seen through the development of the optics pole, the implementation of new computer sciences and telecommunication research programs and finally the creation of a support structure for technological innovation.