A choice of 3 career paths to guide your career development
As soon as they return from their international placement, the aim is to finalise their professional project during the remaining months. To achieve this, and to take full advantage of the multi-disciplinary nature of the programme, several ‘pathways’ and ‘profiles’ are offered at the end of the course.
Students must choose a pathway and a profile, except for students on work-study contracts (contrat de professionnalisation) who work in a company during the ‘profile’ periods.
Sustainable development pathway
The sustainable development pathway provides an understanding of the major issues involved in sustainable development, with an overview of the various related problems, existing solutions and their limitations. The aim is to develop the concept of human development based on 3 pillars: economic efficiency, social equity and environmental quality.
The course also enables students to acquire new knowledge and engineering skills in the fields of eco-design, life-cycle analysis, renewable energies, energy transition, material resources and recycling, and land-use planning.
Innovation and digital transformation pathway
In today’s digital society, it is essential for businesses to embrace digital transformation. Digital innovation can profoundly change a company’s core business by offering its customers new products and services. But it is also a way for the company to transform all its components (business processes, culture, organisation, etc.).
Within a company, digital transformation translates into new strategies, an overhaul of the business model to take advantage of the opportunities offered by new technologies, new digital products and services, optimised productivity, new organisational models and new ways of working.
Industrial innovation pathway
Industry 4.0, also known as the Industry of the Future or the Fourth Industrial Revolution, is fundamentally characterised by intelligent automation and the integration of new technologies into the company’s value chain.
It is a digital transformation that affects not only systems and processes, but also management methods, business models and internal skills development.
As a result, companies need engineers who, on the one hand, know and understand the processes and, on the other, are capable of managing major transformation projects from both a technological and a human point of view.