The Arts et Métiers Open House Arts et Métiers take place on November 28 and will be 100% virtual!
The Arts et Métiers Open House Arts et Métiers take place on November 28, 100% virtually, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.!
To the rescue of a ship from 1910!
Renaud Ferté is a third-year engineering student in the Grande Ecole Engineering Programme Arts et Métiers. For his first-year internship, Renaud decided to participate in the renovation of a British ship built in 1910, the Tally Ho, which had been abandoned in Oregon before finding an owner in 2017.
Creation of a chair for training in Digital Transformation between Arts et Métiers Sopra Steria Next
On October 5, 2020, Arts et Métiers Sopra SteriaNext signed a three-year sponsorship agreement to createa training chair on the Paris campus. This is the first training chair offered at Arts et Métiers.
The NAASC, Nouvelle-Aquitaine University Space Center, continues to take shape
Launched in June 2019 at the Paris Air Show, the Nouvelle-Aquitaine Academic Space Center is entering its operational phase. The Nouvelle-Aquitaine Academic Space Center (NAASC) has just secured financial support from the Nouvelle-Aquitaine Region, and its first projects are now ready to take shape.
Clunisois FabLab
The FabLab is a workshop on the Arts et Métiers campus Arts et Métiers Cluny.
It has unconventional manufacturing tools and machines such as 3D printers.
It was created in January 2016 and opened its doors to the public in January 2017.
It is a self-managed workshop accessible to the public under certain conditions.
The FabLab concept (CC BY-SA 3.0)
The FabLab concept was created by Neil Gershenfeld, a professor at MIT, in the late 1990s and launched at the university's Media Lab, in collaboration with the Grassroots Invention Group and the Center for Bits and Atoms (CBA), also at MIT.
He began by exploring how the content of information relates to its physical representation, and how a community can be made more creative and productive if it has access to technology at the local level.
While the Grassroots Invention Group is no longer part of the Media Lab, the Center for Bits and Atoms consortium is still actively involved in pursuing research in areas related to description and fabrication, but it does not operate or maintain any of the fab labs around the world, except for the mobile fab lab.
The Fab Lab concept also stems from two very popular courses at MIT: MAS.863, entitled "How To Make (Almost) Anything," and MAS.S62, entitled "How To Make Something That Makes (Almost) Anything." These highly sought-after courses are still open to students during the fall semester.
In France, the first initiatives were launched in 2009: Artilect FabLab Toulouse in 2009, then Ping, Nybi.cc, and Net-iki in 2011, the FabLab at the University of Cergy-Pontoise, the LabFabs in Rennes5, Lannion, and Montpellier in 2012, and so on.
The FabLabs Charter

> Image credit CC-BY license
> The original charter in English
Equipment
The Clunisois FabLab has many manufacturing resources similar to those found in other FabLabs. We have 3D printers using three different technologies: wire deposition, resin polymerization, and polymer powder bed fusion. We are also able to cut most materials except metals using our laser cutter. Machining is also available at the FabLab with two CNC milling machines, a CNC lathe, and a drill press. We also have workshop tools, sewing equipment, and electronic equipment.
To discover them, click here
Our partners
The Evolutive Learning Factory at ENSAM
Our schedule
Find the Clunisois FabLab calendar via Google Calendar
Our contacts and address
Campus Arts et Métiers Cluny
13 rue Porte de Paris CS 80002
71250 CLUNY CEDEX
Facebook page
fablabclunisois@gmail.com
The FabLab team
Founder: Laurent Laboureau (2016–2017)
Those responsible:
Fabien VIPREY (2017-2024);
Jean-Baptiste GUYON (2024-...);
FabLab support:
Richard BRUN;
Patrick GHIDOSSI;
Certified members, in their second year of study at the Arts et Métiers campus Arts et Métiers Cluny
Getting to the Clunisois FabLab
Discover the accessibility of our establishment: pictoaccess
Meeting with Ákos Szeitl, Hungarian student pursuing a dual degree
Thanks to a scholarship from the French government, Ákos Szeitl joined the Grande Ecole Engineering Programme on the Cluny campus and completed his dual degree program on the Aix campus.
Their international journey takes place in Lille!
Every year, Arts et Métiers international students from all over the world. Why did they choose to pursue their studies on the Lille campus? How were their first few weeks in France? Hicham and Oghenemarho provide some answers.