Type | Grande Ecole |
---|---|
Established | 2008 |
President | Anne Vilcot |
Location |
Grenoble, France 45°11′42″N 5°42′37″E / 45.195047°N 5.710149°E |
Campus | Minatec |
Colors | Red |
Affiliations | Grenoble Institute of Technology |
Mascot | Phoenix |
Website | phelma.grenoble-inp.fr |
The École Nationale Supérieure de Physique, Électronique et Matériaux (commonly known as Phelma) is a Grande École located in Grenoble, France. Phelma is part of Grenoble Institute of Technology. The school specializes in physics, electronics and materials.
The school is regularly ranked among the best in France in terms of Engineering, Research, and Innovation, according to French Magazines or International ones.
Students are admitted to Phelma after two years of undergraduate studies: the Classe préparatoires aux Grandes Ecoles. Studies at Phelma are of three years' duration and lead to the French degree "Diplôme National d'Ingénieur" (equivalent to a master's degree in engineering).
Based on Physics, Chemistry, Processes, Electronics, Nanotechnologies, Phelma's teaching curriculum is of a great scientific and technical diversity with teaching themes and professional opportunities such as:
Phelma was born from the gathering of 3 engineering schools in 2008 : ENSEEG, ENSERG and ENSPG
ENSEEG(Materials, Electrochemistry and Processes):
ENSEEG was first known as "l'Institut de l'Electrochimie" established in 1921. It was renamed ENSSEG in 1946.
ENSERG(Electronics):
The school was first part of "l'Institut Polytechnique de Grenoble" in 1942. It became an ENSI in 1948. It was finally renamed ENSERG in 1968.
ENSPG(Physics):
The school was created in 1986 from a part of the ENSIEG.
Due to its history, Phelma's building are located on 3 different places.
The school recruits from the after the CPGE, or the as well as from the dossier, at the bac + 2 level.
The school delivers an engineering degree and research masters.