
The Master 2 (M2) in Physics and Energy Engineering (PIE) - Electrical Systems for Energy and Mobility is a high-level program focused on energy conversion and decarbonized mobility. It provides a comprehensive understanding of energy challenges and the skills needed for this evolving field. The program is structured around a common core with another M2 PIE specialization, followed by specialized courses, cross-disciplinary training, and a research or industrial R&D internship. Students can tailor their learning to career goals.
The curriculum includes a common core shared with the M2 PIE - Electrical Grids and Renewable Energy specialization, as well as specialized courses. Students will also engage in transversal training and professional development modules.
This specialization prepares students for research and development roles, particularly after pursuing a doctorate. Graduates can find positions in industry or public research.
The program is primarily taught in French.
Refer to the university's administrative registration page for detailed fee information.
You should have successfully completed an M1 in Electrical Engineering, Energy, or Automatic Control. Students from partner engineering schools or recent engineering graduates with a strong background in electromagnetism, electrical machines, and power electronics are also eligible.
The program is primarily taught in French.
Applications are submitted through the Inception platform. The application period for the 2026 intake is from January 15 to June 15.
Tuition fees vary by program and student situation. Please refer to the university's administrative registration page for detailed fee information.
Graduates can pursue roles such as Researcher or Teacher-Researcher (after PhD), Engineer (R&D, control, production), or Research and Innovation Officer in industry or public research.
Yes, the International Master's scholarships and the Eiffel Excellence Scholarship Programme are available to eligible international students, though amounts and selection criteria vary.