Absolutely. Télécom Paris offers several programs taught in English, particularly at the master’s and PhD level. The school provides French language support, buddy programs, and cultural integration assistance to help international students adapt. The multicultural campus includes students and faculty from all over the world, fostering a global academic atmosphere. Its international partnerships also open doors for exchanges, internships, and dual degrees.

Student life at Télécom Paris is vibrant and student-driven. There are over 100 student-run clubs covering everything from sports, music, robotics, entrepreneurship, and sustainability to cultural associations and hackathons. The Bureau des Élèves (Student Union) plays a key role in organizing events, managing student welfare, and creating a strong sense of community on campus.

International students can apply through various pathways, depending on their academic background. These include direct applications to Master’s programs, exchange programs through partner universities, or through competitive exams like the Concours Commun Mines-Ponts. Applications typically require academic transcripts, language proficiency (English or French), recommendation letters, and a motivation statement.

Yes. For programs taught in English, applicants are generally required to provide proof of English proficiency through tests like TOEFL, IELTS, or equivalent. For programs taught in French, a minimum B2 level in French is usually expected. However, some flexibility is given based on a candidate’s profile and prior exposure to the language. Most master’s program applications open around November and close between March and May, depending on the program. After applying, shortlisted candidates may be invited for an interview. Final decisions are usually released by late spring or early summer, allowing students ample time to prepare for a fall semester intake.

Télécom Paris is located in the safe and well-monitored Paris-Saclay campus area, which is home to several top academic institutions. The campus is secured with 24/7 surveillance, gated entry, and on-site security staff. Emergency procedures are in place, and students are informed regularly about health and safety practices.

The school has a well-structured emergency response system, including access to health services, mental health counselling, and security teams. Students are given emergency contacts and protocols during orientation. In case of serious emergencies, the institution coordinates closely with local authorities and medical services to ensure swift action.

Yes. International students are given safety briefings during their arrival, including local laws, emergency services, and campus safety tips. The international relations office stays in touch with foreign students to offer assistance in case of visa, health, or legal concerns, and can also act as a liaison with embassies if needed.

Télécom Paris offers a wide range of academic programs including its prestigious Diplôme d’Ingénieur (Engineering Degree), Master’s degrees in fields like Artificial Intelligence, Data Science, Cybersecurity, and IoT, as well as PhD opportunities. Many of these programs integrate research with industry internships and practical labs, ensuring strong employability.

The pedagogy focuses on a mix of lectures, hands-on labs, research projects, and group assignments. Students often work with real-world industry case studies and gain exposure through company-sponsored challenges. Professors are leading researchers and practitioners, which adds real-world depth to classroom learning.

Yes, many programs at Télécom Paris are designed to be interdisciplinary. For example, a student in data science may also study ethics in AI or business innovation. This approach helps students develop both technical and soft skills, making them versatile professionals equipped to work across domains.

International students can apply for a variety of scholarships including the Eiffel Excellence Scholarship, scholarships from the Institut Polytechnique de Paris, and specific aid based on academic merit or financial need. These can cover tuition fees partially or fully, and sometimes offer monthly stipends as well.

Yes, students in France on a long-stay visa are allowed to work up to 964 hours per year (approximately 20 hours per week). Many students take up internships, research assistantships, or part-time jobs in labs, startups, or university departments to support themselves.

Some scholarships may offer full or partial tuition waivers. Additionally, Télécom Paris charges reduced tuition fees for EU students and may offer support for students facing financial hardship. It’s recommended to apply early and reach out to the admissions office for specific assistance opportunities

Télécom Paris is located in Palaiseau, on the Paris-Saclay campus, around 20 km from central Paris. This area is known as the "French Silicon Valley" and houses several prestigious institutions and research labs. The location combines academic prestige with a quiet, green environment ideal for focused study.

Students can live in university residences on or near campus, which offer affordable rent and modern amenities. The school also helps international students find housing before arrival. Options range from shared apartments to studios, and many are within walking distance of the academic buildings.

Yes, the campus is well-connected to central Paris via the RER B train line and bus services. Students can reach the city in about 30–45 minutes. Many students go to Paris on weekends for cultural events, networking, or leisure, making the location a good balance of city access and calm surroundings.

. International students graduating from Télécom Paris can apply for a temporary residence permit called APS (Autorisation Provisoire de Séjour) which allows them to stay in France for 12–24 months to look for a job or start a business. Once employed, they can apply for a work visa.