Master Ingenierie Des Systemes Complexes — Advanced Mechatronics

Université Savoie Mont Blanc's Master Ingenierie Des Systemes Complexes, with a track in Advanced Mechatronics, situates the program within complex systems engineering, a field that studies how mechanical, electronic, and computing components interact within larger engineered systems. Master's-level programs in complex systems engineering typically combine mechanical engineering, electronics, control theory, and software, and a mechatronics track specifically focuses on integrating mechanical design with sensors, actuators, and embedded control systems. Students commonly study robotics, automation, sensor and actuator technology, control systems, and the software needed to coordinate mechanical and electronic subsystems, along with the systems-engineering perspective needed to manage complexity across large, multi-component designs. Coursework typically mixes theoretical subjects such as control theory and signal processing with hands-on project work involving the design, building, and testing of mechatronic systems or prototypes. The discipline sits at the crossroads of mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, and computer science, and graduates typically leave with both design skills and systems-level thinking. Career paths commonly include roles as design engineers, automation engineers, robotics engineers, or systems engineers in manufacturing, automotive, aerospace, or industrial automation sectors, and some graduates continue toward doctoral research in mechatronics or robotics. The program is a two-year master's degree taught in French at Université Savoie Mont Blanc, located in Annecy Le Vieux, in the French Alps. Admission generally requires a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, or a related engineering field. Yearly tuition is 250 EUR, in line with public university tuition in France, and the program is expected to begin in September.