ESLI (Graduate School of Industrial Logistics) bestows upon graduates, a diploma certifying their high level of competence in logistics. The school offers a program of studies highly specialized and adapted for all sectors of business. The educational approach of ESLI is articulated around three fundamental themes:
The Enterprise – Studies are based on both classroom learning and on-site real world work/study posts. About 50% of the time of the total learning experience is spent on work study and projects guided with professionals in the field. Our graduates are well prepared to make an immediate impact within your company. Our placement rate of 95% within 3 months is the most telling indicator of the confidence enterprises have for our graduates.
An International Focus – Notably, 40% of the courses in the third final year are in English and are focused heavily on techniques and exchanges gained from overseas. Passage of the TOEIC is a requirement (765 average) and international work studies are strongly recommended for all students.
Supply Chain Management - at the highest levels of the enterprise.
A strategic function for growing companies, supply chain management requires competences beyond those of logisitics.
To impart a global view of business to our students, the whole of our syllabus covers disciplines in logistics, as well as strategy, management, marketing, communication, finance and economic intelligence.
Serge Capitaine,
Directeur général adjoint
Société TFE
“The director of logistics must master the methods of organization, coordinate and guide a coherent logistics policy and then make it operationally functional throughout the company. One must equally manage a team while collaborating with a number of actors both inside and outside the enterprise. In effect, as we provide transport services and other logistic services, we are deeply involved in the supply chain. We consider improvements in the means of collaborating with all the actors in the supply chain a major lever for improving performance in the years to come.”
