The 2024 Arts et Métiers annual activity report Arts et Métiers now online!

The 2024 Arts et Métiers annual activity report Arts et Métiers now online! (banner)
News

The 2024 Arts et Métiers activity report Arts et Métiers the key figures and highlights of the year.

Intended for journalists as well as academic and industry partners, this document—prepared by the institution’s Communications Department and Data Observatory—provides an overview of the highlights of 2024 in various areas, including education, research, industry relations, international affairs, and corporate social responsibility.

This activity report also presents key figures, particularly regarding the number of students and the employability ofArts et Métiers graduatesArts et Métiers positions held, sectors of activity, types of employment, etc.), as well as research, innovation, promotion, finances, human resources, corporate relations, and communication initiatives.

KEY FIGURES

  • 6,374 students, including 4,148 in the Grande Ecole Engineering Programme
  • 81% of students signed their first contract within four months, with 60% doing so before graduating
  • 93% of graduates employed in the private sector in France are on permanent contracts. 98% hold managerial positions.
  • 810 scientific publications
  • 25 patents filed
  • 19 ongoing European projects
  • 33 sponsors, including 8 new ones
  • 31,000 alumni

Latest news

Words fromArts et Métiers is back with a new episode: "A Career at Arts et Métiers A Conversation with Fawaz Massouh,

News, Sustainable Development

To mark AI for All Week, Arts et Métiers with the CAIRE project to raise widespread awareness about the responsible use of artificial intelligence. 

News, Training, Innovation

On Thursday, April 30, four students from the Arts et Métiers campus Arts et Métiers Lille organized a TEDx event in the TRESCA lecture hall, centered on the theme "Reshape Our Future."

News, Training, Student life

The Arts et Métiers campus Arts et Métiers Lille welcomed eight classes from local schools—ranging from third to fifth grade—as part of the “Graines de Chercheurs” initiative, a project launched by Adrienne Gaspard, a National Education inspector and co-

News