Type de formation
Domaines
- Artificial Intelligence, Signal and image processing, Electronics, Control, Telecommunications, Networks (Computer), Mechatronics, Embedded systems, Telecommunications, Electronics, Bioscience, Electronics, Informatics - Computer Science, Electrical Engineering, Electronics
La section M1 est enseignée par
La section M2 est enseignée par
Description de la formation
From mid-September to the end of December students attend the "n+i" PIM in Electronics/Electricity/IT hosted at ENSEA. There, in a small group (lessa than 16 students), students brush up and upgrade their knowledges in Math, Analog Electronics, Power Electronics, Discrete Signal, Microprocessor and Programming along with English and sustained French courses, so that they can join the rest of the cohort at the beginning of the second semester.
From early February "n°i" students are completely mixed with French and other International M1 students. The second semester completes the core training with advanced topics in Physics (Semiconductors), Probability-Statistics, Signal Transmission and Modeling, Electromagnetic Compatibilty and Management. Students also have to choose two electives courses among at total of 20. Each subject is shared between lectures, tutorial and lab work activities (typically 40, 30 and 30% respectively)
Besides the courses, "n+i" students have to carry out a research project corresponding to a minimum presence in lab of four hours a week. Also during the summer vacations (from mid June to early September), students must go for an internship in a company or a lab, in France or abroad, for a 4 week minimum duration.
The third semester, from mid-September to the late January is a specialization one. At the end of the second semester, the students are asked to rank the eight options proposed at ENSEA (see the list above). They are dispatched among them according to their wish and their academic performance. Most 'n+i" students (85 %) get their first choice. The rest, their second.
The fourth and final semester is devoted to an internship, called Final Year or Graduation Project. This project can be performed in a company or a research laboratory, in France or any other country. Starting early February, it can be extended up to late September with a minimum duration of four months full time. This project is evaluated through a written report and a dissertation before a jury.
Bourse (Sous réserve de sélection académique par l'école)
Année 1:
ENSEA can help students to obtain scholarships (Eiffel, Ile-de-France Region
) but does not provide direct financial aid or any kind of assistantship on campus. If they are not recipients of a French State scholarship, international students are entitled to work part time (equivalent to 17 hours a week or 800 hours a year). This cannot be done during study periods, but is possible during weekends and/or vacations. Since 2010 companies are compelled by law to pay a minimum salary to trainees (from 500 to 1,000 euros per month typically). So, if they choose to carry out their Final Year Project in a company, students are in most cases financially independent during the final semester. ENSEA provides placement assistance to "n+i" students.
Année 2:
ENSEA can help students to obtain scholarships (Eiffel, Ile-de-France Region) but does not provide direct financial aid or any kind of assistantship on campus. If they are not recipients of a French State scholarship, international students are entitled to work part time (equivalent to 17 hours a week or 800 hours a year). This cannot be done during study periods, but is possible during weekends and/or vacations. Since 2010 companies are compelled by law to pay a minimum salary to trainees (from 500 to 1,000 euros per month typically). So, if they choose to carry out their Final Year Project in a company, students are in most cases financially independent during the final semester. ENSEA provides placement assistance to "n+i" students.