International relations
UTBM is committed to developing strong and sustainable relations with partner universities all around the world. Sharing knowledge and promoting higher education within an international perspective is one of UTBM’s priorities.
Therefore, UTBM takes part in various European and non-European exchange and research programs to facilitate student and faculty mobility, to give international students and teaching staff the opportunity to visit our university, and to contribute to the development of higher education.
Erasmus+ is a European mobility program seeking to encourage cooperation in higher education. Thanks to this program, thousands of students can discover other cultures and benefit from a richer and more diverse choice of courses.
Before leaving to study abroad, students must have earned a certain number of ECTS credits depending on the level they would like to join.
BCI or the Conference of Rectors and Principals of Québec Universities offers a partnership program with several different European universities in order to strengthen ties between the French-speaking communities on both sides of the Atlantic.
As part of this program, UTBM collaborates with the following universities:
- École de Technologie Supérieure de Montréal
- Université du Québec à Chicoutimi
- Université du Québec en Ouataouais
- Université du Québec à Montréal
- Université Laval à Québec
- Université du Québec en Abiti-Témiscamingue
- Université du Québec des Trois-Rivières
Before leaving to study abroad, students must have earned a certain number of ECTS credits depending on the level they would like to join.
To further and strengthen its Canadian relations, UTBM focuses on establishing bilateral agreements with some of the universities involved in BCI.
These programs finance student, faculty and researcher mobility through a system of scholarships.
UTBM has, for many years, developed partnerships around the world to offer various opportunities to its students. Based on UTBM’s network of international partnerships, students can study abroad for a semester or intern at a partner laboratory. The possibilities are endless. Some partnerships transcend the simple exchange programs and lead to dual engineering degrees or PhDs.