Being an ENIB engineer means:
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being able to work within a team and to integrate a company thanks to knowledge acquired about the world of work along with the individual’s specialisation in the field of electronics, computer science or mechatronics.
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being open to systems and services, knowing how to work in a team, being able to manage large projects by drawing on multiple and varied skills, knowing how to approach personal issues in a methodical and effective manner, feeling at ease in an international environment thanks to mastery of at least one foreign language (English), and being ready to assimilate new information due to a solid knowledge base.
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adapting to an ever-evolving economic and technical environment, understanding communication, being independent in carrying out tasks whilst at the same time working effectively within a group on projects carried out by worldwide structures on multiple sites.
ENIB engineers are passionate and aim for success and optimisation in their work whilst respecting numerous limitations, be they economic, human, or environmental, whilst actively participating in the great technological adventure that will drive our country forward.
| Profile 1: ENIB Computer Science Engineer |
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Definition:
The ENIB’s “computer engineering” option trains engineers to be able to define, design and produce software that meets high technological and functional requirements.
Professions:
This option enables students to evolve towards the professions of: research and development engineer, embedded software developer, systems engineering, consultant, information systems project manager, software architect, etc.
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| Profile 2: ENIB Electronics Engineer |
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Definition:
The ENIB's electronics option trains engineers for electronics, telecommunications and computer science sectors.
Professions:
This option offers the students the opportunity to develop their skills in power engineering, instrumentation electronics engineering, embedded software developer, technical director, embedded electronics management, etc.
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| Profile 3: ENIB Mechatronics Engineer |
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Definition:
The mechatronics option deals with engineering automated systems and grouping together a maximum of technologies and different functions in the smallest possible space.
Professions:
This option allows students to work towards engineering professions in control engineering, robotics and computer science, mechatronics design engineering, environmental quality engineering, biomedical applications, etc.
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| Testimony: ENIB Computer Science Engineer |
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Jérémie Guichard
Computer Science Option, Class of 2006
Development engineer,
Nokia Gate 5 GMBH
“I have always been interested in travelling; in discovering other places and other cultures, which is why I thought of going abroad. The ENIB curriculum included a placement and a lengthy final year project, which gave me a great opportunity to experiment. My motivation and my ability to express myself in interviews made it easy for me to find a placement at SPACEBEL in Lièges and with THALES-e-Transaction in Madrid.
Both of these experiences were huge assets for me as I looked for my first job. Many French and International companies took an interest in my profile. I now work for Nokia in Berlin, where I work on developing embedded navigation software.”
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Téstimony: ENIB Electronics Engineer
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Karine Gillette
Electronics Option – Class of 1996
Quality Control Engineer
BMWAG
“In 1994 I did a placement with Graz in Austria. I then went on an exchange with the Fachhochschule of Ulm, Germany in spring 1996 where I studied for a term. As a young graduate on the job market, I found a R & D position with Ericsson in Nuremberg, Germany, in November 1996.
During the first four years, I worked on developing programmes for GSM telephones before moving to a department working on UMTS base stations where I manage a test team. Since September 2003 I have been working in a quality control department which monitors the providers of embedded electronic systems.
My job title today is "automotive SPiCE assessor". I evaluate the software development processes for various international BMW suppliers. I have now been living in Germany for 12 years. Although I have remained very French in the way I think and act, I have had no difficulty integrating and, as I come from the EU, I have never had any problems with my degree not being recognised."
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| Testimony: ENIB Mechatronics Engineer |
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Anne Lise Ferrand
Mechatronics Option – Class of 2006
Engineer
Having graduated from the ENIB in 2006, Anne Lise works in the aeronautics sector, for SEDITEC, designing alarm systems for Airbus planes.
“The knowledge I acquired at the ENIB about mechatronics has enabled me to fulfil my job requirements. I am able to design, develop and control complex embedded mechanical and electronic systems. The mechatronics classes I followed at the ENIB have enabled me to have a comprehensive view of the project, and to be aware of the investment required from each entity."
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There are no translations available. Fonctions et secteurs d’activités dans l’entreprise - Enquête 2009
Fonctions dans l’entreprise
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Secteurs d’activités
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Le salaire brut annuel 1er emploi
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Durée de recherche du 1er emploi
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76% des jeunes diplômés trouvent un emploi
dans les 2 mois, 90% dans les 6 mois
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The association of ENIB engineers, Anienib, runs a careers service:
Recruiter:
if you wish to advertise a job offer, please contact the Anienib office either by e-mail at anienib@enib.fr, or by phone on +33 2 98 05 66 08
ENIB Students:
from the 5th year of study at the ENIB, you can choose to receive job offers by e-mail from the ENIB, ENIB engineers, industrial partners, and recruitment agencies. There is no charge for this service.
Contact anienib@enib.fr to sign up for this service.
ENIB Engineers:
this service is reserved for paying members; for further information, or to sign up, please contact anienib@enib.fr or visit the website www.anienib.fr, at https://www.anienib.fr/ingenieurs/emploi/service-emploi
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