Icam Strasbourg-Europe

Icam Strasbourg-Europe, also known as Icam, Strasbourg-Europe Campus, formerly ECAM Strasbourg-Europe, is one of the 205 engineering schools in France accredited as of 1 September 2019 to award engineering degrees.[1]

The École catholique des arts et métiers Strasbourg-Europe was founded in Schiltigheim in 2009 with support from the schools within the ECAM group. In June 2022, the school joined the network of the Institut catholique d'arts et métiers (Icam). The school is located at the Espace européen de l'entreprise in Schiltigheim.[2]

History

ECAM Strasbourg-Europe was established in 2009 at the initiative of local authorities and businesses from the Alsace region, with the support of the ECAM group. It became the fourth school in the group at that time.[3][4]

In June 2022, the Icam announced in a press release that the ECAM Strasbourg-Europe engineering school and the Icam group were merging.[5] ECAM Strasbourg-Europe was subsequently renamed Icam, Strasbourg-Europe campus and became the seventh Icam campus in France.[6]

Academic programs

This school was accredited on 6 July 2010[7] by the Commission des titres d'ingénieurs (CTI) to confer the degree of "Engineer graduated from ECAM Strasbourg-Europe," with accreditation renewed in September 2016.[8] The first ECAM Strasbourg-Europe engineers graduated on November 15, 2014, in a ceremony attended by the class patron Jean-Louis Debré.[9]

Icam, Strasbourg-Europe campus is affiliated with the preparatory classes of Collège Saint-Étienne and Lycée Jean XXIII in Montigny-lès-Metz.[10] The school trains cohorts of 120 engineers (data from 2018-2019). In 2022, the school hosted 550 students.[11]

The building has a wooden frame.[12] It was designed by architect Pierre Valantin from the ARXarchitecture firm.[13][14]

Building

Interior architecture of Icam Strasbourg-Europe featuring a wooden structure.

A low-energy building[15] (48.5 kWh/m2 (16.2 MJ/sq ft)[12]), it has received the national label "Demonstration Building" from Pôle Alsace Énergivie.[15]

See also

References

  1. ↑ "Decree of January 28, 2020, listing the schools accredited to award an engineering degree". JORF. Légifrance.
  2. ↑ Sailesh Gya (October 16, 2012). "Ecam Strasbourg Europe moves to Schiltigheim". L'Alsace. Retrieved May 30, 2014..
  3. ↑ "École Catholique des Arts & Métiers Strasbourg-Europe". ville-schiltigheim.fr. Retrieved October 17, 2022..
  4. ↑ "Creation of ECAM Strasbourg-Europe". ecam.fr. June 15, 2009. Retrieved October 17, 2022..
  5. ↑ "Press Release: ECAM Strasbourg-Europe joins Icam" (pdf). ICAM. June 21, 2022. Retrieved August 22, 2022..
  6. ↑ "News: ECAM Strasbourg-Europe joins Icam" (pdf). etudestech.com. Retrieved August 22, 2022..
  7. ↑ Decision No. 2010/06-19 regarding the accreditation of ECAM Strasbourg-Europe to award an engineering degree; supplementing decision No. 2010/06-12, .
  8. ↑ Decree of January 13, 2014, establishing the list of schools authorized to issue an engineering degree, p. 34, .
  9. ↑ "Graduation Ceremony" (in French). Retrieved December 2, 2014..
  10. ↑ National Directory of Private Education, p. 622.
  11. ↑ "School & Infrastructure". icam-strasbourg.eu. Retrieved October 17, 2022.
  12. 1 2 "Presentation of the building on the National Wood Construction Award website". Retrieved June 13, 2014..
  13. ↑ "Construction of the ECAM Strasbourg-Europe engineering school". The image panorama of the Network of Architecture Houses. Retrieved May 30, 2014..
  14. ↑ "Project presentation". arxarchitecture.com (in French). ARX architecture firm (Pierre Valantin’s firm). 2012. Retrieved June 12, 2014..
  15. 1 2 "Presentation of the building on the Pôle Alsace Énergivie website" (in French). Retrieved June 13, 2014..

48°36′33″N 7°42′19″E / 48.6091°N 7.7053°E / 48.6091; 7.7053

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