Nearly 800 participants—engineering students, graduates, and partners—came to watch the discussions between the sixArts et Métiers studentsArts et Métiers Carlos Ghosn.
"Engineering students, seize opportunities, make yourselves indispensable, highlight what makes you unique," is the advice given by the CEO of theRenault Nissan Alliance gave at the close of the meeting held on December 8 in Paris.
Nearly 800 participants—engineering students, graduates, and partners—came to watch the discussions between the sixArts et Métiers studentsArts et Métiers Carlos Ghosn.
Electric, hybrid, or autonomous vehicles; international automotive market development strategies; design; safety; Formula 1... These were just some of the questions posed by the students, who spent an evening discussing these topics with Carlos Ghosn: Jean Hassler (engineering student at Arts et Métiers, Metz campus, Master of Science Innovation Management and Automotive Technology), Florian Le Gal (graduate engineer fromECE Paris, pursuing a Specialized Master’s® in Electric Vehicle Engineering, Arts et Métiers campus Arts et Métiers Lille), Nicolas Ménigoz (engineering student Arts et Métiers, Angers campus, pursuing a dual degree with Centrale-Supélec), Mathilde Signol ( Arts et Métiers engineering student, Lille campus, specializing in industrial engineering), Daniella Vivas-Màrquez ( Arts et Métiers engineering student Arts et Métiers a dual degree, Paris campus – Tachira University, Venezuela), and Qing Wang ( Master of Science Mobility and Electric Vehicles, Arts et Métiers campus – Tsinghua/ParisTech).
Carlos Ghosn willingly took part in a question and answer session with the students, sharing his experience as the head of a large international group and recounting his career path, explaining how he went from being an engineer to becoming a manager.
This meeting was the result of a fruitful collaboration between Arts et Métiers, the Arts et Métiers automotive professional group, and the Renault-Nissan Alliance.
