Master’s or Bachelor’s degree in Packaging, employment guaranteed
2 qualifications available:
- Bachelor of Packaging Technology (Licence Technologie Emballage) – 1 year qualification for applicants with a foundation degree (2 years of undergraduate study)
- Master in Packaging Engineering (Master Ingénierie Packaging) – 2 year qualification for applicants with a Bachelor’s degree (3 years of undergraduate study)
2 modes of study, either full-time or with industrial placements (apprenticeship or professional training contract)
Active teaching, hands-on learning
Projects and competitions are an integral part of education and training at Esepac. The formal theoretical and technical classes are based upon undertaking projects that have been submitted by businesses, or upon competitions that are judged by professionals. Students have free access to a rich range of technical resources and equipment.
Costs of training and education at Esepac
University enrolment fees are annual and are fixed by the French Ministry of Education, Higher Education and Research. Fees vary depending on the course studied. In addition, students will need to make various other compulsory and optional payments such as Social Security contributions, depending on their individual circumstances.
Enrolment
Packaging is present in all industrial manufacturing sectors, and is founded upon three basic disciplines: Biology, for product/packaging interaction, chemistry, for materials, and physics/mechanics, for packaging structure. Our students come from all scientific disciplines and have a wide range of qualifications: undergraduate degrees (Foundation, Bachelor), University Diploma, engineering schools, and more.
Selection of prospective students takes place twice a year, in mid-March and towards the end of May. Candidate must have successfully completed 2 years of university studies in order to be admitted to the Bachelor’s degree (Licence) and 3 years for entry to the Master’s. Tests and interviews are carried out to see if students’ profiles (and not their knowledge) match up to the expectations of the packaging industry.
