News of Grenoble INP Graduate schools of Engineering and Management, Université Grenoble Alpes

The 12th Unite! Dialogue will be held at Aalto University on 6-9 October 2025.

Get ready for the second edition of the Unite! Research School — set to be more ambitious, dynamic, and inspiring than ever before!

Artificial intelligence is proving to be a useful lever to optimise power grids. Through the “AI for Smartgrids” chair at MIAI, researchers from G2Elab* are developing solutions to increase their flexibility and resilience in responding to the challenges involved in the energy transition.

With disruptive technology, an expert team and a market in high demand, Altus is the perfect embodiment of scientific innovation in service of health.

Founded in March 2022, Astriis aims to revolutionise industrial maintenance through automated and agnostic signal processing technology developed at GIPSA-lab,* combined with artificial intelligence.

Explore the entire lifecycle of electronic devices, from eco-design & raw materials to recycling & economic challenges shaping the future. Dive into specialized sessions on microelectronics, power electronics, RF & analog electronics.

With 11 appearances in various subject rankings (8 in 2024), Grenoble INP - UGA leads the 16 ranked engineering schools, ahead of Insa Lyon (9) and Ponts ParisTech (8). Grenoble INP - UGA is the 20th French institution, and UGA is the 4th French university.

ESONN is a two-week course aimed at providing training for graduate students, postdoctoral and junior scientists from universities and laboratories, all around the world, in the field of Nanosciences and Nanotechnologies.

The European GreenChips-EDU project, supported by Grenoble INP, is organizing a Summer School on sustainable electronics in collaboration with the European project EECONE and the Labex Microelectronique (UGA) from June 16 to June 20, 2025.

Students, researchers, faculty, and staff from institutions within the Unite! alliance were invited to unleash their creativity by participating in the collaborative project Joined Up Writing – Unite! edition.

The Eulalies project, partly funded by the French National Research Agency (ANR) and managed by GIPSA-lab and LPNC, aims to improve the detection of speech disorders in French-speaking children by developing a battery of standardised tests.

Faced with the climate emergency and proven environmental crisis, artificial intelligence is often perceived as a key tool to optimise our uses and reduce our carbon footprint. But it is actually an integral part of the problem, and has a worrying footprint.

Coordinated by Pierre David, researcher at the G-SCOP* laboratory, the Ladtop project is part of the drive to develop industry 4.0, aiming to reinvent manufacturing production systems by integrating more powerful logistical solutions tailored to businesses’ specific needs.

MAG4Health is developing a technology that could well transform the world of medical diagnosis. Co-founded by Matthieu Le Prado, who graduated from Grenoble INP - Phelma in 2002, this Grenoble-based start-up is addressing complex pathologies that are often detected late due to lack of appropriate tools.

Under the motto “Unite! students: “our soul, our core”, the UPC welcomed over 500 participants from the nine Unite! universities from February 25 to 28, to advance a more connected and innovative European higher education.

Learn how to show the value of your work with Professor Sharyn Rundle-Thiele, Social Marketer and Behavioural Scientist, at Griffith University.

Grenoble INP – UGA had the pleasure of welcoming a delegation from Satbayev University, the largest and oldest technical university in Kazakhstan, for the signing of a double-degree agreement in the field of nuclear energy.

Distinguished in the Clarivate and Stanford international rankings, Alain Dufresne has established himself as a world reference in the field of nanocelluloses. His research, combining innovation and sustainability, is paving the way for polymer materials with a wide range of applications.

For several years now, Catherine Picart, Professor at Grenoble INP - Phelma, UGA and head of the BRM* team at the CEA, has been exploring the limits of bone regeneration. After a five-year secondment, she returned to her position at Phelma in September, within the biomedical engineering sector.

The fruit of a collaborative effort within the 3SR laboratory, SPAM (Software for Practical Analysis of Materials) was awarded the Open Science prize during the French National Conference on Research Data (ANDOR), held on 26 November at MUCEM in Marseille.