ENGINEERING DEGREE

Students accepted after 2 years of study following the baccalaureate must follow specially adapted classes during the first two semesters of the engineering degree scheme (semesters S5 and S6)

ELECTRONICS OPTION

Description

The ENIB's electronics option trains engineers for electronics, telecommunications and computer science sectors.

Professional Opportunities

Micro-electronics, Telecommunications and Computer science, Embedded electronics, Aeronautics, the Automobile industry, Instrumentation.

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COMPUTER SCIENCE OPTION

Description

The ENIB’s computer science option trains engineers to be able to define, design and produce software that meets high technological and functional requirements in a competitive and international context.

Professional Opportunities

Software development, Industrial computing, Research and development (R&D), Information systems, Systems security, Technical support, Video games, Web applications.

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MECHATRONICS OPTION

Description

Mechanics, Electronics and Industrial computing for Interdisciplinary engineering: designing powerful automated systems for controlling complex hybrid systems.

Professional Opportunities

The Automobile and Aeronautical industries, the Food industry, Mass-market electronics, Energy, Instrumentation, Robotics.

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SOCIAL SCIENCES, ECONOMICS and LEGAL STUDIES

Classes in social science, economics and law represent around 25% of the course for ENIB engineers.

The aims of these classes are to develop:

• The ability to face up to professional challenges: business sense, productivity and competition, innovation, intellectual and industrial property rights, respect for quality control and health & safety procedures,
• The ability to work in an international context: to master at least one modern foreign language, cultural diversity, international experience, economic enquiries,
• The ability to implement the fundamental principles of sustainable development: environment, economy, social issues and management,
• The ability to consider and uphold the values of society: appropriationof social values, responsibilities, ethics and health & safety.

MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGES

1st Language: English (compulsory)

English classes are compulsory. In order to receive their degree, students must have a minimum of B2 level English as defined in the Common European Framework of Reference for languages (CEFR).
This level is equivalent to 550 points in the TOEFL test or 750 in the TOEIC.

The certificate confirming scores on these tests must be dated no more than 2 years before the student is put before the graduation committee.

Common European Framework of Reference for Languages level B2 : Students should be able to understand the basic content of tangible or abstract subjects in a complex text, and to conduct a technical discussion in their field of expertise. They should also be able to communicate with a certain degree of spontaneity in a conversation with a native speaker that should require no significant effort for either speaker. Finally, students must be able to express themselves in a clear and detailed manner over a wide range of subjects, to put forward an opinion on current affairs issues, and to outline the advantages and the disadvantages of the various options.

Discover the official CEFR guidelines

2nd Language: Optional Modules

Classes in second languages are optional.
Students may choose between:
- Intermediate level German;
- Intermediate level Spanish;
- French as a foreign language.