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In 2015, the merger of two of France¡¯s leading engineering universities led to the creation of °ä±ð²Ô³Ù°ù²¹±ô±ð³§³Ü±è¨¦±ô±ð³¦. 

The two schools which formed °ä±ð²Ô³Ù°ù²¹±ô±ð³§³Ü±è¨¦±ô±ð³¦ were the ?cole Centrale Paris and ?cole Sup¨¦rieure d'Electricit¨¦.

?cole Centrale Paris was founded in 1829 as a school for engineers in a variety of disciplines. ?cole Sup¨¦rieure d'Electricit¨¦ (or Sup¨¦lec for short) was founded in 1864 and specialised in electrical engineering. Over the years both schools gained an international reputation for excellence in their fields and their graduates were some of the highest-earning in France.

°ä±ð²Ô³Ù°ù²¹±ô±ð³§³Ü±è¨¦±ô±ð³¦ has developed its own engineering degree which aims to combine the strengths of both component schools into one teaching programme. Students tackle the problems faced by engineers in the 21st century, preparing them for roles as managers, entrepreneurs and on-the-ground engineers.

Alumni of the ?cole Centrale Paris and ?cole Sup¨¦rieure d'Electricit¨¦ have gone on to become political and business leaders, including Louis Charles Br¨¦guet, founder of Air France, Thierry Breton, Minister for Economy, Finance and Industry, and Alain B¨¦nichou, CEO of IBM France.

The university has four campuses in historic and picturesque settings. Rennes is the capital city of Britanny, known for its medieval houses and rose gardens. Metz is located in the northeastern Lorraine region and is famous for its gothic cathedral. Gif-sur-Yvette and Ch?tenay-Malabry are two suburbs south of Paris, each less than an hour away from the capital by public transport.