Supinfo

SUPINFO International University, formerly called "École Supérieure d'Informatique", is a private institution of higher education in Computer Science that was created in 1965 and has been recognized by the French state since 10 January 1972.

SUPINFO International University
Other name
SUPINFO
Former name
École Supérieure d'Informatique
MottoSign of Success
TypePrivate
Established1965 [1][2]
ChancellorAlick Mouriesse
Postgraduates7,000
Location
37 campus
,
25 in France
Websitewww.supinfo.com

Over a five-year period SUPINFO trains ICT professionals who can work in IT companies upon completion of their courses. They are then issued a diploma which is registered by the French State as a level I national professional certificate.

History

ESI was founded in 1965 by Léo Rozentalis.

The school was bought by an Alumnus, Alick Mouriesse, in 1998.

Since 2002 SUPINFO has signed agreements in Paris with three Chinese Universities to create three SUPINFO schools in China within the Computer Science faculties of universities from several regions in partnership with the French Chamber of Commerce and Industry in China. The students follow a course which is predominantly in English but they study French as well (8 hours per week) and at the end of the course, they are issued with the same qualification as the Parisian students.

In 2004, two new regional sites were opened in Strasbourg and Saint-Benoît, Réunion.

In 2005, seven new regional sites were opened in France : (Bordeaux, Mâcon, Nice, Nîmes, Saint-Malo, Troyes and Valenciennes).

In 2006, five new regional sites were opened in France : (Caen, Grenoble, Nantes, Toulouse and Tours) as well as SUPINFO UK in London and SUPINFO Canada in Montreal.

In 2007, five new regional sites were opened in France : (Clermont-Ferrand, Lille, Limoges, Lyon, Marseille, and Orléans). The site of Nîmes will be relocated and set up in Montpellier. A site is also opened in Peking.

In 2008, four new regional sites were opened in France : (Reims, Rennes, Metz and Guadeloupe) as well as SUPINFO Morocco in Casablanca and SUPINFO USA in San Francisco.

In 2009, three new international sites were opened in Belgium (Brussels), Italy (Catania) and Morocco (Rabat).

On 7 September 2011, the CNCP certification was renewed for five years.[3]

JUDICIAL LIQUIDATION: Since January 26, 2017, the operating company PIC (Paris International Campus) in Paris, Bordeaux, Lille, Valenciennes has been put in liquidation,[4] and this despite the fact that PIC has on the company EDUCINVEST a debt of €20,265,000.[5] At the same date, the company STC whose employees are the referrals of SUPINFO is also into a judicial liquidation.[6]

Studies

The curriculum is a generalistic computer science one. All the 36 schools deliver the same degree, allowing the students to move from one geographical site to another if they wish to. It is also possible to attend classes in a different campus within the school year.

The study program is modelled on European engineering schools with integrated undergraduate and graduate studies: three years of integrated undergraduate cycle, then two years of graduate studies, all followed by internship programmes in businesses. However, students can also apply for a paid halftime internship throughout scholar year.

Admission requirements are French Baccalaureat S, STI ou STL (or their international equivalents), and can also be made during the BAC+1, BAC+2 and BAC+3 levels after further education in Computer Science.

Certificates

The training is validated by a diploma, registered by a national commission within the National Professional Certification Register (RNCP), after the decision of the National Professional Certification Commission (CNCP),[7] at Level I.

In addition to the degree delivered by the school, all SUPINFO students will obtain official professional certificates from Microsoft, Oracle Corporation, Cisco, IBM, Sun Microsystems, Mandriva, Novell or Apple Inc.. Though, the costs for the Microsoft, Cisco, Mandriva and Novell certifications are included in the school fees.

From a legal point of view, in France, the school was a non-profit organisation[1][2], since 2009 it's an SAS[8].

Alumni

The following are SUPINFO graduates:

  • Marc Simoncini (1984), founder of iFrance and Meetic.
  • Christophe Job (1988), Vice President of Development Applications with Oracle Corporation.
  • Richard Ramos (1988), Director of Education & Research with Apple Inc. in France.
  • Tristan Nitot (1989), founder of Mozilla Europe.
  • Frédéric Simottel (1992), Editor in chief at 01 Informatique.
  • Jean-Baptiste Sigel (2008), CTO of Restopolitan

International partners

References

  1. SUPINFO, interview du directeur
  2. coupure express
  3. https://www.scribd.com/doc/64361162/joe-20110907-0207-0037
  4. "Liquidation judiciaire Paris International Campus à Paris (511930083) - ProcedureCollective.fr". www.procedurecollective.fr. Retrieved 2018-01-23.
  5. "Centrale des bilans - Balanscentrale - Bilanzzentrale". cri.nbb.be. Retrieved 2018-01-23.
  6. "Liquidation judiciaire Stc à Paris (439678632) - ProcedureCollective.fr". www.procedurecollective.fr. Retrieved 2018-01-23.
  7. Commission nationale de la certification professionnelle, Certification on the RNCP
  8. "PARIS INTERNATIONAL CAMPUS (PARIS 15) Chiffre d'affaires, résultat, bilans sur SOCIETE.COM - 511930083". www.societe.com (in French). Retrieved 2020-05-23.
  9. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2011-04-17. Retrieved 2008-08-28.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  10. http://www.supinfo.com/en/supinfo_oxford.aspx

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