There are 3 master's Mechanical Engineering programmes for international students across 2 universities in France. Browse the full list below, compare entry requirements, and explore scholarships to fund your studies.

The Master's degree in Mechanical Engineering at the University of Bordeaux aims to train scientific and technical managers for roles in Energy Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Civil Engineering. Graduates are prepared for positions in design, methods, R&D, consulting, and industrial production. The program is structured around five specializations: Energy Engineering (focusing on energy efficiency and renewables), Mechanical Engineering (advanced design, simulation, and business engineering), Civil Engineering (project management, structural analysis according to European standards), Fluids-Transfers-Materials in Aeronautical and Space Applications (an international track entirely in English), and Fundamental Mechanics and Applications (more theoretical, leading to R&T innovation, available in the second year). The Energy Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Civil Engineering tracks are part of a "Cursus Master en Ingénierie" (CMI) labeled by the Figure network.

The Social Anthropology and Ethnology program provides students with the methodological and theoretical tools to understand the diversity of human societies and their complexities, while acknowledging the fundamental unity of humankind. Courses explore various cultural, social, economic, and political realities. The program offers pathways to careers in research and academia, such as university lecturer-researcher or museum curator. Alternatively, it prepares students for roles in consulting, cultural activities, or social development. The faculty also welcomes professionals seeking continuing education to enhance their practices through a reflective process.
3 across 2 universities, listed on this page.
Yes — these programmes admit international students; check each programme's entry requirements and language of instruction.