ENSTA Alumni: Two Networks, One Shared Goal

Driven by shared values of solidarity, excellence, and openness, ENSTA Alumni and ENSTA Bretagne Alumni have been supporting their graduates at every stage of their careers for decades. Soon to be united into a single community of 20,000 members, they are pursuing a shared goal: to enhance the global influence of ENSTA engineers.

Two associations committed to their graduates

For several decades, ENSTA Alumni and ENSTA Bretagne Alumni have worked with the same conviction: to unite their communities of graduates, support each alumnus throughout their career, and enhance the schools’ reputation in the professional world.

ENSTA Alumni brings together graduates of maritime engineering, ENSTA, and ENSTA Paris within a dynamic network of several thousand members. It fosters networking, mentoring, access to professional opportunities, and the development of promising projects for the entire community.

ENSTA Bretagne Alumni, for its part, fosters a close-knit community of ENSTA Bretagne graduates. Driven by a spirit of camaraderie and innovation, it supports its members, both in France and internationally, at every stage of their professional journey.

A shared vision for the future

These two associations share strong values: solidarity, excellence, and openness. They place mutual support and intergenerational connections at the heart of their work so that every graduate can:

  • draw on an influential network,
  • engage with experts across all fields,
  • and actively contribute to the development of the schools and their programs.

A thriving community in the making

In the coming months, ENSTA Alumni and ENSTA Bretagne Alumni will join forces to form a single association. This new entity will bring together an exceptional community of 20,000 alumni, united by a shared history, values, and a common ambition: to enhance the global influence of ENSTA engineers.

For more information, visit their websites

Our latest news

Student Life
A sports challenge in wingfoiling to support medical research

Max Duez is a master’s student at ENSTA and the University of Brest (UBO). This summer, he decided to take on a sporting challenge with his friend Pol: to cover 500 kilometers by wingfoil along the coast of Brittany. It’s a human and charitable adventure...

A sports challenge in wingfoiling to support medical research

Max Duez is a master’s student at ENSTA and the University of Brest (UBO). This summer, he decided to take on a sporting challenge with his friend Pol: to cover 500 kilometers by wingfoil along the coast of Brittany. It’s a human and charitable adventure...

Institute | Training
IETA military engineering students training at ENSTA marched in the July 14 parade

About 40 IETA military students marched on July 14, 2026, on the Champs-Élysées on behalf of ENSTA and the DGA. For the past three weeks, they had been preparing together for this major event for the French armed forces, whose theme was “Europe’s...

IETA military engineering students training at ENSTA marched in the July 14 parade

About 40 IETA military students marched on July 14, 2026, on the Champs-Élysées on behalf of ENSTA and the DGA. For the past three weeks, they had been preparing together for this major event for the French armed forces, whose theme was “Europe’s...

Research
Chaos in Caracas : the role of sediments

During the double earthquake that struck Venezuela on June 24, 2026, damage extended as far as Caracas, the capital, more than 150 km from the epicenter. How can such extensive damage be explained at such a great distance? Jean-François Semblat, a...

Chaos in Caracas : the role of sediments

During the double earthquake that struck Venezuela on June 24, 2026, damage extended as far as Caracas, the capital, more than 150 km from the epicenter. How can such extensive damage be explained at such a great distance? Jean-François Semblat, a...