This structure, supported by Arts et Métiers its academic partners, is an effective mechanism that provides support to numerous industrial sectors in cutting-edge technologies.
Its scope of intervention is broad: conducting technological diagnostics and providing services and engineering; setting up research and development studies; and supporting the industrial transfer of acquired knowledge.

Scientific and technological excellence

The Carnot ARTS Institute brings together 23 laboratories whose human and material potential places it at the forefront of regional and national research. Thanks to the complementary nature of its expertise, the Institute has extensive resources at its disposal to undertake ambitious programs.

Thanks to its interdisciplinary approach and extensive network, the Carnot Institute draws on its regional locations to offer:

• Scientific and technological excellence, meeting the highest international standards
• Availability and attentive listening, at the service of economic partners
• Enhanced quality of work and professionalism (project organization, intellectual property management, etc.)
• An ability to anticipate market needs and respond to them
• Skills in orchestrating and managing research projects
• The strength of a structured network.

Key figures

• 23 recognized research laboratories,
• 1,750 researchers,
• Over €20 million in industrial contracts per year for approximately 1,000 contracts,
• Over 400 patents in portfolio
• + 700 publications in international journals per year.

The Carnot label

To meet the needs of its industrial partners, Arts et Métiers positioning Arts et Métiers at the top of a sector that covers strategic areas forthe industry of the future, both in France and internationally, according to Ivan Iordanoff, Deputy Director General in charge of research and innovation. This sector is divided into four economic areas: transport, energy, health, and housing. Our areas of expertise mainly impact these four sectors.

The scientific coloring of campuses

"To increase our impact on manufacturers in each economic sector, we have carried out in-depth work,scientifically categorizing campuses: detailed mapping of campus skills that enables them to manage and develop their activities in research and commercialization, and allows the school to respond collectively and effectively to industrial issues that often require multiple skills. Each campus is thus designated as a leader in several key skills; for example, machining in Cluny, biomechanics in Paris, and forging in Metz. These are the skills that are called upon to meet the needs of the four economic sectors.

Twenty key skills have been identified, representing 70% ofArts et Métiers scientific activities. Some of these are developing very rapidly, such as additive manufacturing, the digitization of processes and procedures, and collaborative robotics.