École nationale supérieure des mines de Nancy
École nationale supérieure des mines de Nancy | |
Former names | Institut métallurgique et minier (1919–1921); École supérieure de la métallurgie et de l'industrie des mines (1921–1951); École nationale supérieure de la métallurgie et de l'industrie des mines de Nancy (1951–1985) |
|---|---|
| Type | Grande école |
| Established | 1919 |
| Founders | Paul Petit, Louis Crussard |
Parent institution | University of Lorraine |
| Accreditation | Commission des titres d'ingénieur (CTI) |
| Affiliation | Conférence des grandes écoles (CGE), Conférence des directeurs des écoles françaises d'ingénieurs (CDEFI), Artem |
| Chairperson | Anne Lauvergeon |
| Directeur général | François Rousseau |
| Students | ≈ 780 (2025) |
| Location | , France |
| Campus | Urban |
| Colors | Black and white |
| Website | mines-nancy |
The École nationale supérieure des mines de Nancy (French pronunciation: [ekɔl nasjɔnal sypeʁjœʁ de min də nɑ̃si]; literally "National Higher School of Mines of Nancy"), also known as Mines Nancy or, formerly, École des mines de Nancy, is a French engineering grande école founded in 1919. It is an internal school of the University of Lorraine and a strategic partner of the Institut Mines-Télécom (IMT).
The school offers three engineer programs: one generalist program and two specialized programs. It also offers an international engineering program taught in English, several master's degrees, three mastères specialisés and continuing education courses. Its main areas of expertise are: energy, computer science, geosciences and civil engineering, industrial engineering and applied mathematics, and materials science and engineering.
It is located on the Artem campus in Nancy, in the Grand Est region. Around 400 students are taught general science and management and 300 follow specialised Master programs. These students are taught by 60 permanent professors. There are also 400 researchers including a hundred PhD students.
It was created on the request of the University of Nancy in order to contribute to the reconstruction of the mining and steel industry in the east of France after World War I.