International Options for Our Students

Study Abroad at One of our Partner Universities

Students are encouraged to study abroad at least once during their formation at our school. In addition to the common-core seminars in Great Britain, it is possible for students to study at a foreign university during the final year, and carry out an internship in a foreign country. The school has signed conventions that allow students to spend a semester or entire year abroad in the following countries: Australia, England, Spain, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Finland, Quebec, Peru, China etc…

Learn more about our partner universities

Conduct an Internship Working in a Foreign Country

Current market conditions and the global need for skilled and trained IT engineers facilitates the obtaining of internships abroad in the information and communication technology domains. Our school has signed deals which support the research process and personal logistics to conduct the internship in good conditions. This is particularly the case for the USA.

Testimonial: Damien Aubin, ECE Class of 2001

ECE gave me the extraordinary opportunity to complete the final year of my engineering studies in Australia, which turned out to be a wonderful career booster. I not only completed my technical training in a very enriching environment in which I had to adapt to the different terminology, methodology, and educational spirit of Anglo-Saxon universities, but I also developed strong English-communication skills and abilities to work in an Anglo-Saxon environment, which proved to be a valuable asset when I entered the MBA program at . The internship I conducted at the Australian subsidiary of AIR LIQUIDE was very beneficial. After 2 months of adaptation, I was entrusted with the realization of a project which resulted in the filing of a patent for the process I had developed within 4 months. That was a very rewarding experience that proved how operational I had become. I then realized how much the training at French engineering schools, and particularly at ECE, was recognized and valued in Australia. I am currently going through a similar experience in the MBA program. In the context of a 3-month internship, I am assisting one of my professors in the auditing contract he obtained with an Australian company. A different culture equates with a different benefit: the Anglo-Saxon university system seems to be much more focused on practice and real experimentation than the French system.

Today, I feel confident that I will easily find a job. The profile I have developed during my curriculum offers a dual set of competencies – lingual and business/engineering – which is highly valued.”