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Le site des clubs et assos des étudiants de Centrale Nantes
Site d'essais en mer de Centrale Nantes
Institut de Recherche en Génie Civil et Mécanique
Laboratoire de mathématiques Jean Leray
IRSTV, Institut de recherche en sciences et techniques de la Ville
Porte d’entrée du réseau des acteurs en Recherche, Formation et Innovation des Pays de la Loire
A Club of CEntrale Nantes for Travelling Students
A three-year programme comprising two years of core curriculum courses and a final year which focuses on a choice of either Mechanical Engineering, Fluids and Energy, Civil Engineering or Signal Control and Robotics. The BSc offers its graduates the opportunity to pursue their studies with a Master's or alternatively to join the workforce upon graduation.
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Centrale Nantes offers high-potential students the opportunity to join our 'two plus three'-year Integrated Master-PhD Track. This track draws on the areas of excellence of our research institutes and our existing MSc programmes. It is designed to give students wider exposure to research activities during their two-year Master's programme - ideal preparation for those who wish to pursue their studies for a further three years at PhD level. ► Learn more
Our fast-track programme gives international students who are qualified to bachelor level the opportunity to gain the Centrale Nantes diplôme d'ingénieur - equivalent to a Master's Degree in Science and Engineering - in just two years. ► Learn more
Centrale Nantes also welcomes international students from our partner institutions within our research laboratories for 4- to 6-month research projects or internships. Interested students are advised to contact the head of the relevant academic discipline directly.
1. What's your name and where do you come from? I’m Eleanor. I’m from America and I’m doing the Mechanical Engineering track with the specialty in Advanced Manufacturing.
2. Why did you decide to join the MSc Programme in Advanced Manufacturing at Centrale Nantes? I actually decided to join because of the specific program. I decided to do my Master’s degree because I was laid off because of the pandemic. I noticed that this design program that I wanted to do had the career opportunities that I was looking for. It was great because it was in France and I always wanted to come back to France.
3. How was the programme for you? What did you enjoy or find challenging? The course structure is a lot different from in America because there is only the exam at the end and then there’s retakes. But I like it a lot and I think it was really interesting how the courses got more specialized as the semesters went on. The last semester was the most specialized to my major which I really liked.
4. What's life like on campus? It’s good. My favorite thing is when it’s warm out and everyone can bring their lunches and sit outside on the picnic tables. What’s great about that is that you can meet people from different majors, not just the people on your courses.
5. What are you doing now? I’m working for GE Renewable Energy Offshore Wind. I’m working with the offshore wind turbines off the coast of St. Nazaire – and all over. My job is to work on standardizing bolted connection design across the turbines.
6. Any advice for future applicants? For new applicants, I would say that the courses can be difficult, but if you put in the right amount of effort then they’re actually quite reasonable. I would also say that it’s important when you first get here you put yourself out there. That’s when people are finding their groups and really trying to make friends.
1. What's your name and where do you come from? I'm Aishwarya Chandrasekaran. I come from India and I'm an M2 student of Advanced Composite Engineering and Science at Centrale Nantes. 2. Why did you decide to join the MSc Programme in Advanced Composite Engineering and Science at Centrale Nantes? They are renowned for their engineering programmes and their strong community with industry. While I was going through the administration process for admission, I met some international officers. They were so kind and generous. They have very good international community, so why not give it a try? I chose Centrale Nantes for that also. 3. How was the programme for you? What did you enjoy or find challenging? Initially the programme was a bit hectic because I wanted to get adapted to the country, the culture and when I arrived it was during COVID. So, I wanted to get used to all of those things. The syllabus was a bit hectic, but the faculty members were so kind and helpful. 5. What are your plans now? and for the future? In the immediate future, I want to take some time off and then step into the composite processing or production line. In the future, I want to work in bio-composites to make the world at least a bit plastic-free. 6. Any advice for future applicants? I would definitely recommend thoroughly the Advanced Composites programme for their research programme and the curriculum and their faculty members. They have the leverage in industrial opportunities and the networking was really good. You could meet many people out of the college, out of the groups etc. And when it comes to Centrale Nantes, they have CNA - the alumni groups - who will definitely work with and help you in every aspect. As the tagline says [said] "Shake the Future": if you want to do it, do take the big step, come and join Centrale Nantes! 7. Centrale Nantes in three words? Embrace tomorrow's opportunities