It’s an excellent idea to attend EPF graduate school of engineering. My current course is incredibly engaging, and the staff is quite helpful. Additionally, the campus is gorgeous and well lit. Accommodations are fairly pricey, which is the one drawback

I’ve been studying at EPF for 2 years non and I love the program. Every semester we have projects that allow us to see what it is like to be an engineer. Moreover, there is a very large spectrum of fields so you are guaranteed to find what you like.

I think the program is really interesting, we do a lot of projects to learn and understand the theoretical courses and the courses are really complete. The school is also opened internationally with possibilities to do internships abroad, join international associations and integrate foreign students.

About student life, we have a lot of associations that we can join and improve our professional experience there. Also, there are events and parties that bring us together.

The EPF is the perfect engineering school to find your “engineer way” due to their 3 general education years. You’ll be able to discover many courses and get interested in some that you’d never thought you will. At the end of those 3 years you’ll specialize in the major you prefer the most during the other 2 years. The only inconvenient is that during these last years the courses lose in quality and content because they are new majors and the still have to find perfection, which will be soon.

The EPF is an engineering school that provides you a general approach of the engineering area. At first, you start with 3 years of general engineering where you can fully immerse yourself and sharp your mind, thank to various projects around the engineer in the future society. Over those 3 years, you will spend 2 years learning a specific topic, like I did when I choose aeronautics and space. Of course, there is other topics such as biomedical, structure, building/architecture, computer science… Futhermore the EPF, is one of the first to try the balance the gender proportion by trying to inspire young girls to work as an engineer.