Innovation through
Physics and Engineering
Innovation through Physics and Engineering
This Master’s program is designed to train specialists in materials science, equipping them to contribute to the design, development, and research of novel organic, inorganic, and hybrid materials. The curriculum addresses both academic and industrial challenges, with a focus on economic and societal issues.
Graduates gain advanced expertise in the development and physico-chemical characterization of materials and coatings, as well as their applications in key sectors such as energy, environmental science, biomedicine, aeronautics, and aerospace.
Upon completion, professionals are prepared to:
Trained in scientific literature analysis, graduates become catalysts for innovation in materials science, contributing to both experimental advancements and feasibility studies. Their communication, leadership, and technical advisory skills enable them to manage teams and collaborate effectively with partners and clients.
The ACAM Master’s program spans two academic years, divided into four semesters. Each semester awards 30 ECTS credits, culminating in a total of 120 ECTS upon completion.
The program boasts a strong international dimension, with all courses delivered in English and taught by highly qualified researchers recognized globally for their expertise.

The main skills expected at the end of the training program are as follows:
A degree equivalent to or higher than a Bachelor’s degree (3 or 4 year Degree) with a background in material science or applied chemistry (Bachelor of Chemical Engineering or of Material Engineering). Courses waivers can be given depending on your former undergraduate program content.
The applicant should have a level of English and a background on “control systems” following the UMLP/UBE criteria. Additionally to these, the motivations and the professional project of the applicant are also examined carefully.
Several applications are possible.
Researchers in higher education; teacher-researchers in higher education; research engineers in higher education; engineers and executives in industry; engineers in charge of management, methods or industrialization; design, research or development
engineers in the industrial sector.
Every year, a very limited number of UBFC scholarships could be offered on the basis of tracks and academic records. Application to such scholarships must be done no latter than the beginning of Master-1.
The training sites are located in Dijon and Besançon, two historic French cities renowned for their charming stone architecture, vibrant culture, and diverse activities—ranging from sports to arts and student life.
Approximately 10% of the population in these cities and their surrounding areas are students or interns, creating a dynamic and youthful atmosphere.
The Center of Applied Languages (CLA), part of the University Marie et Louis Pasteur (UMLP), is one of France’s and the world’s leading language learning centers. It welcomes around 4,000 interns annually from countries across the globe, for programs lasting from a few days to several months.
Both cities offer practical public transportation and compact, walkable historic centers, making daily life convenient and enjoyable.
Contact: Boris Lakard