One October day in 1941, on Rue Clock in Clichy, René-Édy Denouette sowed the seeds of expertise and inclusion. A recognized engineering degree, a move a few streets away, a hunger strike, and one fewer R later… ENSEA was born. Discover the first chapter of ENSEA's history by clicking HERE.
In 1975, a new wind was blowing across the world. In the United States, Bill Gates and Paul Allen were preparing to revolutionize digital technology by creating their company Microsoft; in France, the Veil law marked a major social turning point. At the end of the century, when everything seemed to be moving quickly, Jean-Paul Watteau (assisted by Gaston Coquillat, deputy director, and Yves Boët, director of studies) took the helm of an ENSEA ready to spread its wings… Discover the rest of the story by clicking HERE]. .
The school and its engineering students have left the nest, heading for Cergy. Jean-Paul Watteau is at the helm, and in this new ecosystem, he's giving pride of place to research and business! Times are changing, and so is the school: telecommunications and openness to the world are on the agenda for the next decade. Discover chapter 3 of ENSEA's history by clicking HERE]. .
In Cergy, we're thinking big: the building is being expanded and new programs are being launched! Our eyes are set on international opportunities: our students can explore the world thanks to the signing of agreements with prestigious establishments and ENSEA becomes a more open and multicultural place than ever! We stay the course, always, with our sights set on responsible engineering for a sustainable future... Discover chapter 4 by clicking HERE]. .
To be continued