A Centrale Lille Institut school
École Centrale de Lille is an engineering school of Centrale Lille Institut, founded in 1854, and part of the Écoles Centrales network.
Its main mission? To train high-level general engineers capable of meeting the complex challenges of today’s world.
The school stands out for its multidisciplinary approach, combining science, technology, innovation and management. Centrale Lille helps its students to develop the cutting-edge, cross-disciplinary technical skills needed to adapt to a constantly changing economy.
After 3 years of preparatory classes, students obtain a general engineering degree. This degree provides a solid foundation in engineering, with a strong emphasis on innovation, internationalisation and leadership.
Centrale Lille Institut
Centrale Lille is a public higher education and research institution that has been training top-level engineers and researchers for 170 years.
It is made up of 4 engineering schools (École Centrale de Lille, ENSCL, IG2I & ITEEM), offering a wide and diversified range of courses to a variety of audiences (baccalaureate, CPGE, engineering diplomas, university diplomas, etc.), both nationally and internationally, enabling it to meet the needs of companies, based on distinct skill sets.
The school also offers 14 masters courses, 7 of which are taught entirely in English, and awards doctorates (3 doctoral schools).
The institute is also co-supervisor of 7 research laboratories in the Lille area.
Training à Centrale Lille Institut
The school trains engineers through its 4 in-house schools: École Centrale de Lille for generalist training, ENSCL for training chemical engineers, ITEEM for training engineer-managers-entrepreneurs and IG2I, for training engineers for intelligent and interconnected systems.
The range of courses has been expanded to include 14 Masters courses, 7 of which are taught entirely in English. The school also runs 3 doctoral schools.
