Master Energie — Electrical engineering (en anglais)

Tuition costs 292 USD per year.

This track within the Master Énergie program focuses on electrical engineering as applied to energy systems, covering how electrical power is generated, converted, distributed, and controlled. Typical coursework addresses power systems, electrical machines, power electronics, and the technical challenges of integrating renewable sources such as wind and solar generation into electrical grids. Students study the physics underlying electrical power generation and transmission, along with control and protection systems used to keep networks stable as generation and demand patterns shift. Graduates in this field commonly pursue roles as electrical engineers, power systems engineers, or project engineers within utility companies, engineering consultancies, and manufacturers of electrical or renewable-energy equipment. This Master's degree is delivered by Université Marie et Louis Pasteur in Belfort, France, over two years, with instruction given in French. The program is expected to begin in September, and yearly tuition is set at 250 EUR. Entry into this kind of program generally requires a background in physics, electrical engineering, or applied science, and coursework combines theoretical instruction with laboratory practice, simulation exercises, and often an internship within an energy-sector company. As power grids integrate more variable renewable generation, electrical engineering training increasingly covers topics such as grid stability, energy storage, and smart-grid technologies alongside the traditional fundamentals of power systems. This kind of specialization is meant to prepare graduates for engineering roles across both established electrical-power infrastructure and the newer technologies reshaping how electricity is generated, distributed, and consumed.