École européenne d'ingénieurs en génie des matériaux
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The École Européenne d'Ingénieurs en Génie des Matériaux (EEIGM) is a French engineering College created in 1991.[1]
Type | Public |
---|---|
Established | 1991 |
Students | 400 |
Location | , 48.6954°N 6.1930°E |
Affiliations | University of Lorraine |
Website | eeigm |
The EEIGM trains 90 materials engineers every year. All students study the main groups of materials, which are metals and alloys, polymers, ceramics and composites.[2]
Located in Nancy, the EEIGM is a public higher education institution.[3] The school is a member of the University of Lorraine and the National Polytechnic Institute of Lorraine.[4] It also is a member of a consortium of European universities in which students get to travel through Erasmus programs.
The EEIGM training lasts 5 years. To be admitted, one needs to pass the Geipi Polytech examination, after having done a scientific baccalaureate. The engineering curriculum can be attended to in two ways:
The traditional engineering cycle (three years) consists of three semesters in Nancy, followed by at least two of the next three semesters in the countries of the partner universities. The partner universities are:
Agreements also exist with:
Double diplomas curriculums can be validated by staying three semesters in a partner university.
The following disciplines are taught at EEIGM: fundamental sciences (mathematics, physics, mechanics, chemistry, and computer science), languages (English, German, Spanish, and French for international students), materials science (development, properties, recycling...), and business skills (management, quality control, project management, financial management, business project). These disciplines enable the research, development, production, characterization, and control of traditional and new materials, and end-of-life treatment, including recycling.
In partnership with the Institut d'Administration des Entreprises (IAE) of Nancy, the EEIGM offers students a double degree delivering a master in management and business administration and master in entrepreneurship and business development. Since 2016, students can also obtain a double degree, delivering a master in Project Management with the University of Quebec at Chicoutimi (UQAC).
In their 4th year, students have a choice between 3 specialisations:
With its many partnerships, the EEIGM has a strong international outlook. During their studies, students spend more than a year abroad.
Three compulsory foreign languages are taught to all students: English, German and Spanish, as well as French for foreign students. All students undertake several international internships during the summer holidays, including one in an English-speaking country and one in a Spanish- or German-speaking country.
To obtain the school's engineering degree, students must obtain two certificates (of which English is compulsory) attesting to a minimum B2 level of language proficiency (First Certificate in English, Goethe Zertfikat B2, Diploma de Espanol como Lengua Extranjera (DELE) B2). Students then spend a semester in one of the partner universities in 4th year.
In 5th year, students complete a six-month research internship in one of the universities (in Nancy or abroad), followed by a six-month industrial one. One of these must be outside France.
Finally, the EEIGM has two industrial partners with whom it has particularly close links, as students can carry out internships with specific agreements. These partners are the European Space Agency (ESA) in Cologne (Germany), Airbus in Bremen (Germany), Ceratizit, Institut de Soudure, IRT M2P, Riva and ABS.
According to L'Étudiant 2022 journal's ranking of engineering schools, the EEIGM is ranked 1st for international openness among engineering schools which training is in 5 years,[5] which is a result also obtained with the ranking from the 2024 L'Usine Nouvelle journal.[6]
Since 1996 (first class of the EEIGM school), each class has one (or more) mentor(s).[7]
Promotion | Parrain(s) | Activité |
---|---|---|
2023 | Fabrice Wavelet | Deputy Technical Director, Ferry-Capitain |
2022 | Abdelkrim Chehaibou | Managing Director, Institut de Soudure |
2021 | Lennart Wallström | Former Head of the Materials Science Division, Luleå University of Technology |
2020 | Arnaud Villemiane | Managing Director, ALPHATEST, EEIGM graduate |
2019 | Sofia Sauvageot-Börgesson | EEIGM graduate (class of 1999), 1st Vice President, Global Account Executive & Industry Network Leader Utilities – ABB |
2018 | Frédéric Thrum | Chairman of Fives Cryongenics Energy |
2017 | Valérie Lamacq | General Electric Company, Executive – Plant Management |
2016 | Thierry Merlot | Chairman of Hexcel Composites |
2015 | Sylvain Allano | Director of Science and Future Technologies, PSA Peugeot Citroën |
2014 | Stéphane Vitrac (Promotion EEIGM 1997) | EEIGM graduate (class of 1997), Director of the Actuators Industrial Centre of Excellence, Sagem DS, Safran Group |
2013 | Jean-Stéphane Didier | Deputy Managing Director, Thomas Vale Construction, Bouygues UK Company |
2012 | Pascale Fournier | Head of Integrator program and industrialization for materials and processes, Airbus |
2011 | Michel Gantois
Gérard Metauer Torbjörn Hedberg Alain Degiovanni Jean Steinmetz |
Founder of the EEIGM school
Provisional Administrator of the EEIGM in 1991 Director of the EEIGM in 1994 Director of the EEIGM in 1998 Director of the EEIGM in 2003 |
2010 | Greg Ludovsky | Vice President Global R&D, ArcelorMittal |
2009 | Ernest Totino | Chairman of the Management Board, MERSEN |
2008 | François Dujardin | CEO, Saint-Gobain Desjonquières |
2007 | Clemens Bockenheimer | Airbus Materials & Processes (SHM and NDT) |
2006 | Claude Imauven | Executive Vice-President of Saint-Gobain, Director of the Construction Products Sector |
2005 | Michel Gantois | Founder of the School, former President of the National Polytechnic Institute of Lorraine (INPL) |
2004 | Gérard Lotzer | Director, Cristalleries de Baccarat |
2003 | Serge Dassault | Director, Dassault Aviation |
2002 | Catherine Langlais | Director, Saint-Gobain Recherche |
2001 | Olivier Gronier | Sales Network Director, EDF |
2000 | Philippe Boulanger | Physicist, Editorial Director, Pour la Science |
1999 | Jean Daum | CEO, Usinor |
1998 | Leïf Johansson | CEO of Electrolux and Volvo, member of the board of AstraZeneca |
1997 | Patrick Baudry | French astronaut |
1996 | Pierre-Gilles de Gennes | Physicist, Nobel Prize in Physics in 1991 |
As well as teaching, students have access to a wide range of sporting and cultural activities through the Student Office (Bureau des Étudiants, BDE).
The EEIGM also takes part in events such as the 24h de Stan, which brings together thousands of students from Lorraine every year.[8]
Since 2006, the school has also been supporting a Junior Enterprise, EEIGM Etudes et Services.[9] The latter offers services in materials selection, statistical studies, bibliographic studies, technical translations and materials characterisation and links outside companies or individuals with students of the school, who are responsible for carrying out the studies.
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