École nationale supérieure des télécommunications de Bretagne
École nationale supérieure des télécommunications de Bretagne (lit. 'Brittany National School of Telecommunications') was a French grande école of engineering, and a research center providing training in information technologies and telecommunications. In 2017, it merged with École des mines de Nantes to form IMT Atlantique, which has consistently been ranked high in French and international rankings, e.g. 98 for Computer Science and 151-200th for Electrical Engineering in the 2023 QS Ranking.[1]
| Type | French Grande École |
|---|---|
| Active | 1977–2017 |
| President | Paul Friedel |
Administrative staff | 300 (2009) |
| Students | 1,219 (2009) |
| Undergraduates | 998 (2009) |
| Postgraduates | 430 (2009) |
| 221 (2009) | |
| Location | , France 48°21′33″N 4°34′12″W / 48.35917°N 4.57000°W |
| Campus | Brest, Rennes |
| Website | official |
As a member of the Institut Mines-Télécom, it had three campuses:
- Plouzané, in the Technopôle Brest-Iroise, near Brest (France);
- Campus de Beaulieu, in Rennes (France);
- SUPAERO campus, in Toulouse (France).
Télécom Bretagne had been the source of breakthroughs[citation needed] in the world of telecommunications, notably[citation needed] the turbo codes (first published in Proc. IEEE ICC'93) used extensively in 3G mobile telephony standards.
History edit
- 1974: Pierre Lelong – Secretary of State for the PTT (literally Postal Telegraph and Telephone) – decides to establish a second school of telecommunications that will be located in the Brest area.
- 1977: Creation of ENST Bretagne in Brest. Admission of the first student body which counted 31 students.
- 1986: Creation of the Rennes site.
- 1997: Creation of the Groupe des Écoles des Télécommunications (GET).
- 2008: Renamed Télécom Bretagne.
- 2012: Creation of the Institut Mines-Télécom.
- 2017: Merger with École des Mines de Nantes to form IMT Atlantique.
Master of engineering edit
For students admitted in formation initiale (FI, literally initial formation), the curriculum takes 3 years and deals with six main domains in 1st and 2nd year:
- Mathematics and signal processing
- Electronics and physics
- Computer science
- Networks
- Economy and social sciences
- Languages and intercultural dimensions
and 4 options in 3rd year :
- Engineering and system integration
- Software systems and networks
- Services and business engineering
Master of Sciences edit
Télécom Bretagne delivers Master of Science degrees, which are fully compliant with the Bologna system. MSc is a two-year training course leading to a high level of expertise in Information Technologies (IT):
- MSc in Telecommunication Systems Engineering
- MSc in Design and Engineering of Communication Networks
- MSc in Computer Science & Decision Systems
- MSc in Information Systems Project Management & Consulting
This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (June 2008) |
(Mastères spécialisés, masters de recherche, PhDs...)
Admission edit
Admission for the Engineering degree is decided, for most French students, through competitive examination after two to three years of mostly theoretical physics and mathematics classes in CPGE. Foreign students and a few French students are selected after undergraduate or graduate studies based on their results and specific tests.
Notable alumni edit
- Pierre Gattaz, CEO of Radiall, president of MEDEF
- Jean-Marc Jézéquel, computer scientist and author, director of IRISA
- Imad Sabouni, Minister of Communications and Technology of Syria
Notable faculty edit
- Adrienne Jablanczy, President of the Institut supérieur européen de gestion group
See also edit
References edit
- ^ "QS Subject Ranking 2023| QS Ranking - 2023". www.topuniversities.com. Retrieved 3 August 2023.
External links edit
- Official site
- Official facebook
- Students' web pages
- Alumni Association
- Junior Entreprise
- ESN Section