Ihssan Hazhaz, Simon Robert, and Olivier Raymond have one thing in common: they are all passionate about the industry of the future and are all students on the ColRobot Specialized Master's program.
Recent graduate or engineer returning to study: the same Master's degree
Ihssan and Olivier did not leave school before starting the MS program. In 2017, Ihssan obtained a degree in industrial engineering fromUTBM ( University of Technology of Belfort-Montbéliard). Olivier, meanwhile, holds a degree in mechatronics fromEIGSI in La Rochelle. Not wanting to stop at a five-year degree and seeking complementary skills, the two young men chose to enroll in the ColRobot Specialized Master's program at the Arts et Métiers campus Arts et Métiers Lille, supported by theAlliance Industrie du Futur. For Olivier, "the Master's program is a professional springboard."
Simon Robert took a different path. An engineer by profession, he decided to return to school after realizing that it was possible to modernize production in France. "I've always been attracted to technology, which is why I chose a program closely linked to industry: the ColRobot Specialized Master's®."
The strength of the Master's program: its practical nature
For all three men, the answer is unanimous: "What makes this MS so powerful is its practicality."
The Agile Factory technology platform platform at the Arts et Métiers campus Arts et Métiers Lille allows them to take a technical approach to their courses, which are taught 50% by teachers and 50% by industry professionals. "The professionals give us a comprehensive overview of what is currently being done in the industry, and they also provide us with a wealth of feedback on their experiences," comments Olivier.
Another practical aspect is that the three students enrolled in the ColRobot Specialized Master's program are preparing to leave for a six-month internship at a company.
Olivier, who wants to work in aeronautics or railways, has probably found his dream internship: "I'm about to embark on a six-month experience with Zodiac Aerospace, a supplier of aeronautical equipment and systems." There, he will conduct a feasibility study on the integration of contactors. He found his internship easily during the hours devoted to projects carried out with manufacturers (including Zodiac Aerospace) as part of his course. "I didn't have any trouble finding an internship either," says Simon, who was able to count on Richard Bearee, the program director, to support him in his search. Arts et Métiers currently Arts et Métiers a chair with Faurecia, an automotive supplier that develops, manufactures, and markets automotive components and equipment. Simon will join the company on April 6, with the main task of automating picking. Unlike Olivier and Simon, Ihssan found his internship by studying the offers available on the internet. His profile quickly caught the attention of Richemont, a leading company in the luxury sector. "I will be working more specifically in the watchmaking industry, focusing on the implementation of robots," concludes Ihssan.
Arts et Métiers only one thing to wish them: GOOD LUCK!
