Master Mecanique — M1 - Applied mechanics

Tuition comes to 250 EUR per year.

Mécanique (Mechanics) is the branch of physics and engineering concerned with how forces act on and move objects, covering the behavior of solids, fluids, and structures under load. The Applied Mechanics track of this master's degree focuses on using the principles of mechanics to solve practical engineering problems, typically covering subjects such as solid mechanics, fluid mechanics, materials behavior, structural analysis, and numerical simulation methods used to predict how components and systems perform under real-world conditions. Students combine theoretical study of mechanics with computational tools used in engineering practice, developing the ability to model and analyze mechanical systems ranging from structural components to fluid flows. This foundation supports work across a wide range of engineering sectors where understanding forces, materials, and motion is central to design and safety. Career paths associated with this discipline include mechanical or structural engineer, research engineer in industries such as aerospace, automotive, or energy, and roles in simulation and computer-aided engineering, as well as further doctoral study in mechanics or engineering science. The field suits students with a strong background in physics and mathematics who want to apply that foundation to engineering design and analysis problems. This master's degree is offered by Université Grenoble Alpes in Saint Martin d'Hères, France, and instruction is in French. It runs over two years, with an intake beginning in September, and yearly tuition is 250 EUR.