Institutional presentation CAMPUS FRANCE (EPIC)

Contents
Key figures
4-5
On international student mobility
Promotion
6 - 7
Marketing French higher education abroad
Support
8 - 9
Hosting international students and scholars
Coordination
10 - 11
Facilitating academic and scientific exchanges and partnerships
Network & Partners 12 - 15
Local offices
Higher education institutions network
Building the European Higher Education Area
16
Research & Studies
17
Campus France organisation 18 - 19
CAMPUS FRANCE,
REPRESENTING FRENCH HIGHER EDUCATION
IN THE WORLD.
Created by law on July 27, 2010, Campus France is a public agency
overseen by the French ministries in charge of Foreign Affairs and of
Higher Education and Research. The Agency acts in agreement with higher
education institutions and their representative conferences.
The principal missions of Campus France are to promote French higher
education abroad, coordinate services for international students in France,
and to make mobility arrangements for recipients of international grants
and scholarships conferred by the governements.
3
Key figures
On international student mobility
Worldwide student mobility in 2012
Top 5 host countries
of international students in 2012
Source: UNESCO - Extracted May 2014
Mobile students
3,984,000
X 2 in 10 years
United States
740,482
United Kingdom 427,686
France
271,399
Australia
249,588
Germany
206,986
Together these 5 countries host nearly half
of the world’s international students.
International mobility by continent of origin (number in 2011 and percentage change, 2007–2012)
(basis 3.5 million students by region of origin UNESCO figures extract May 2014)
Europe
Asia
850,391
+ 29%
1,915,283
+ 40%
Americas
306,997
+ 11%
Oceania
32,753
+ 14 %
Africa
404,284
+ 21%
4
International students in France in 2012–2O13
Source: MESR, DGESIP/DGRI-SIES and MEN-MESR-DEPP
289,274
+ 90.3% since 1998
12.1% of students
Grouped by world
region of origin
Regions
Top countries of origin
%
Latin America
6.5%
North
America
2.5%
43%
11%
China
10%
Algeria
8%
Tunisia
4%
Asia
17.5%
Senegal
3%
Europe & CIS
25.5%
Germany
3%
Africa
& Middle East
48.0%
Italy
3%
Total
100%
Cameroon
3%
Vietnam
2%
Spain
2%
International students in France’s
universities
12%
Morocco
8%
11%
International students
by level
21%
11%
28%
BACHELOR
45%
32%
19%
MASTER
41%
DOCTORATE
5
Promotion
Marketing French higher education abroad
Conceived and designed primarily
for international students, Campus France’s
website, published in French, English and Spanish,
provides quick and easy access
to comprehensive information on planning
a period of study in France, from choosing
a program in the online catalog to planning
and financing the stay.
To better respond to local demand,
76 country-specific websites in 33 different
languages have been developed
from the main site.
In 2013, Campus France’s websites
received 14 million visits.
Search engines/catalogs
• Catalog of French higher education programs
• Catalog of doctoral programs
• Catalog of higher education programs taught in English
• CampusBourses catalog of grants and scholarships
• Catalog of summer sessions and French-language
programs: short courses and cultural programs
• Art trainings: CampusArt site
Profile
For those who seek detailed information, Campus France
publishes various profiles in several languages:
• 60 subject area profiles
• 450 institutional profiles
• 200 student service profiles
• 9 degree profiles
• 10 research profiles
• 283 doctoral
department
profiles
These sites provide access to specialized
search engines and detailed information on
higher education in France.
www.campusfrance.org > Espace Documentaire
6
Information guides
• “ Choose France”
A guide designed for prospective international students.
Choose France provides basic information for students planning
a period of study in France.
• “ Enjoy Culture Shock”
This pocket guide in French/English explains and translates
language tricks of everyday life that students will experience.
• “ Étudier en France après le Baccalauréat”
Produced in 2011 in cooperation with AEFE, the Agency for
French overseas education, this guide is designed to help
pupils of French high schools abroad and their parents make an
informed choice from among the many postsecondary options
available in France.
International promotional events
For international
students
acilitating higher
F
education cooperation
Campus France Agency organises or
participates in many events throughout
the world such as: student fairs,
scheduled appointments with students
and doctoral candidates, virtual
fairs “Campus France Caravans”
(showcasing French higher education
in higher education cities abroad), etc.
In order to develop institutional dialogue and facilitate higher education
cooperation between France and its international partners, Campus France
organises institutional meetings for foreign higher education delegations
visiting France.
In 2013, Campus France initiated with Japan a new
program to promote study opportunities in Japan for
French students.
Theme-oriented missions or visits of
foreign journalists in France are also
regularly organised by Campus France.
7
Support
Hosting international students and scholars
For everyone
For scholarship recipients
Before departure
Upon arrival in France
Personal assistance from Campus France’s local offices
Designed for 24,300 recipients of French and foreign
government scholarships
By providing information, advice, and guidance, the Agency’s
offices help students conceive and design a coherent study
plan and to prepare for their stay in France. In some countries,
staff from the offices conduct personal interviews and help
students carry out administrative procedures.
In cooperation with the CNOUS and CROUS network,
Campus France assists international students in finding housing
in university residences or in private rental housing.
Campus France also helps students with administrative tasks
such as registering for health insurance, completing residency
permit procedures, opening a bank account, and so on.
The Espaces may also organize sessions on predeparture
preparation and offer language training through cultural
institutions (Alliance française, the Institut Français).
8
For scholarship recipients
For everyone
Managing mobility programmes during
the stay in France
After the study stay: alumni follow-up
Campus France’s mission extends to maintaining regular
contact with international students once they have completed
their stay in France.
Assisting scholarship recipients
In-country mobility services include paying out scholarship,
providing support to students and overseeing the academic
progress of scholarship recipients.
To complete this mission, Campus France is currently developing
a community tool designed to network former students, higher
education institutions, companies and any other player involved
in student mobility or wishing to be associated to the package.
International mobility arrangements for French experts
abroad and for foreign experts in France and hosting VIP
visitors
Through an interactive platform operational in 2014, Campus
France aims at offering alumni and partners information,
coordination, and valuable services, such as the opportunity
to access highly qualified individual contacts and to participate
in private discussion groups on selected themes.
For distinguished visitors, Campus France establishes madeto-measure specifications in cooperation with the inviting
organization and oversees the visit from travel arrangements
and airport pickup through personal assistance during the stay.
Access is carried out at the global level from an Internet website
managed by Campus France, and at the local level from sites
managed by France’s embassies. On the long term, the
international website will be available in English, and possibly
in Spanish. Local websites may be available in local languages.
Personal online accounts
The Campus France website offers password-protected access for
grant recipients, scholars, and experts whose period of mobility is
managed by Campus France. 66,800 connections from grant recipients
and foreign experts were recorded in 2013.
9
Coordination
Facilitating academic and scientific exchanges and partnerships
Campus France, the exclusive operator of French
government mobility programs
French government scholarships
The French Ministry of Foreign Affairs entrusts Campus
France to administer the many scholarships that the country’s
embassies award each year to students, research scholars,
and professionals following short-term training programs.
Campus France also manages other mobility programs for
students and scholars, among them the Eiffel Excellence
Grants and the programs of AEFE, the Agency for French
overseas education.
Online management of mobility for scholars
To facilitate the Hubert Curien Partnerships—joint research
projects involving a French and a foreign research team—
Campus France has established online procedures for the
submission and tracking of applications.
The Campus France website allows users to submit applications
to programs. The site provides a single resource for students,
scholars, universities, and Grandes Écoles to learn about
available opportunities and to submit applications.
Foreign government grant and scholarship programs
Some examples
To better respond to the
expectations of foreign
governments, Campus France
is developing a service to
place students in institutions
selected for their ability to
deliver relevant training,
including French language
programs if necessary.
• Malaysia Program: For the past 10 years, Campus France
has coordinated scientific and technical programs in French
higher education institutions on behalf of the Malaysian
government.
• Libyan program for French teachers: On demand of the
Libyan Ministry of Labour, Campus France manages a program
that aims at training 300 Libyan students in French in order to
teach French in secondary institutions after their return in Libya.
10
• Argentinian program Bec.Ar.: This program aims at fostering
the country’s technological development, innovation and
competitiveness and is designed for students in Master.
• Programs with Peru: Up to 2016, Campus France manages
2 Peruvian mobility programs to France at Bachelor or Master/
Doctorate level, particularly in Science and Technology courses.
• “Science without Borders” program: Launched in Brazil by the CAPES and CNPq,
the program will provide 10,000 scholarships for study in France between 2012 and 2015.
Campus France is the sole operator of this program in France, and has developed
new know-how and operational modes to inform, support, place and follow
Brazilian students. Campus France has designed a dedicated website to put
students and French higher education institutions in relation, set up French
language improvement classes (in FLE) and implemented a customized higher
education follow-up to guarantee the student’s success in his study course.
This program covers all levels from Bachelor to Master, and completes Master
and Doctorate trainings integrated in companies.
Campus France, at the
heart of the leading
Euro-Mediterranean network
France
France
Slovenia
Croatia
Slovénie
Mediterranean Office for Youth (MOY) is an
exchange partnership linking 16 countries of
the Mediterranean region.
Croatie
Bosnie-Herzegovine
Italie
Campus France is France’s national operator,
and serves as the MOY General Secretariat.
Espagne
Monténégro
Italy
Bosnia-Herzegovina
Montenegro
Albanie
Albania
Spain
Grèce
Tunisie
Turquie
Greece
Tunisia
Malte
Malta
Chypre
Maroc
Turkey
Cyprus
Liban
Morocco
Egypte
11
Egypt
Lebanon
Network & partners
Local offices and higher education institutions
The Campus France global network of local offices
Promoting French higher education
To support its international action, Campus France draws on
a network of 208 local offices—called Espaces and Antennes—
in 114 countries. They all take part in France’s foreign cultural
network. Under the authority of the French Ambassadors,
the local offices welcome and inform foreign students. They
contribute to promotion missions of Campus France and
support higher education cooperation. The density and quality
of this network puts Campus France on a par with the British
Council and before all other student mobility agencies.
With Campus France, local offices organize major events in
host countries and promote French higher education at local
universities and French international secondary schools.
Étudiant en mobilité en 2009
Welcoming, informing and helping students, taking part
in their follow-up
Local offices greet students interested in studying in France,
help them assess their study options, and enable them to stay
in touch with fellow alumni upon their return home.
Campus France’s 208 local offices
in 114 countries
12
Campus France’s
Carrying out a monitoring activity and contributing to
French and foreign governments mobility programs
208 local offices, by region
Local offices identify and track government scholarship
programs in their country of residence.
(December 2013)
Europe - CIS
55
Asia
Local offices staff training
45
Campus France trainings are designed mainly for managers and
staff from Campus France local offices (Espaces). They may be
extended to cooperation and cultural action advisers, higher
education cooperation delegates, and to the staff from the
Alliance française and Institut Français in charge of promoting
student mobility and local higher education partners.
pert | Student
education | Mobility
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| Institutions | Stay
es | Analysis |
Enseignement
Middle
East
19
Africa
Campus France
xpert
Students | Stay | Promotion | Higher education | Mobility
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Space | Forum Campus France | Institutions | Stay
Mobility
obilit | Local Offices | Analysis |
obility
| Mobility | Promotion | Enseignement
Stay | Researchers | Analys es | Mobility
t |
ty
ys es | Mobility
t |
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| Students | Research | High er education | Analysis | Stay |
| Local offices | Formations | Research | Institutions |
Students | Mobility
Mobilit
Stay | Promotion | Higher education | Mobilit
Mobility | Analysis
orum | Space | Stay
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International | Expert
Exper | Students | Local
cation | Analysis | Stay |
earch | Institutions |
n | Mobility
Mobilit | Analysis
t | Students | Local
Americas
38
| Campus France Forum | Stay
y | Students | Mobility
Mobilit
| Institutions | Campus France Forum | Space | Stay
y|
51
| Chercheurs | Mobilité international
Formations | Espaces | Forum Cam
| Étudiants | Séjour | Promotion | En
Mobilité
internationale | Chercheu
Formation| 2012 | Forum Campu
| Étudiants | Mobilité | Promotion | En
Mobilité
internationale | Accuei
Researchers | Stay
y | Institutions | Training
13
Espaces | Formations | Forum C
| Étudiants | Séjour | Promotion | Ensei
Mobilité internationale | Chercheurs
|
Espaces | 2012 | Forum Campus Fran
Étudiants | Séjour | Recherche | Ensei
Mobilité internationale | Établissement
Network & partners
The higher education institutions network
Building a partnership with higher education institutions
The Campus France’s department of institutional relations is in
charge of the Forum General Secretary and logistically supports
the Forum projects.
As detailed in the new Agency’s founding decree of December
30, 2011, the “Campus France Forum” enables French higher
education institutions to take an active part in Campus France’s
international student recruitment policy.
A digital section specifically restricted to members of the Forum
offers a privileged access to everything regarding the Forum:
news, Campus France institutional publications, works from all
topical commissions, archives, Forum agenda, etc. Dedicated
tools are also available to the members of the Forum (institutional
profiles, catalogs, etc.).
In March 2014, Campus France Forum reached 296 higher
education and research institutions.
The Forum governance and operation
The Forum Office is chaired by a representative of the Conference
of University Presidents (Conférence des Présidents d’Université,
CPU) and has two vice-presidents from the Grande Ecoles
Conference (Conférence des Grandes Écoles, CGE) and the
French Engineering Schools Directors Conference (Conférence
des Directeurs des Écoles Françaises d’Ingénieurs, CDEFI).
14
Topical commissions
As a discussion system, the Forum structures its work around
commissions. In 2013, seven topical commissions have been
put in place and have issued their first recommendations to the
Campus France Board of Administrators, which implemented
them on October 3, 2013. In 2014, new commissions are
organized around the impact of MOOCS (Massive Open Online
Course) in global higher education and in partnership with the
Agency 2E2F, in support of the Erasmus + program initiated on
January 1st, 2014 by the European Commission for a 7-year
period.
Campus France now plays a central part in
the support of institutions globalization and
student mobility. Campus France is present
right from the country of origin thanks to
its local offices (Espaces and Antennes)
throughout the world, and wishes to
contribute, via its participation in the greeting
of students at one-stop service desks, to the
building of an efficient welcome chain.
15
Building the European Higher Education Area
Campus France responds to international calls for
tenders and participates in many European projects
in the fields of the promotion of European higher
education, academic mobility, and higher education
cooperation.
Campus France is a partner of the Erasmus Mundus Action
3 projects:
• EM-ACE (Promoting Erasmus Mundus towards
European Students: Activate, Communicate, Engage)
aims at improving the promotion of the Erasmus
Mundus program towards European students in order
to improve the quantity and quality of applications
(www.em-ace.eu) ;
• ALISIOS (Academic Links and Strategies for the
Internationalisation of the higher education Sector) aims at
improving political dialog and institutional cooperation between
Europe and Brazil, linking in particularly to the Science without
Borders program (www.uc.pt/en/alisios).
Campus France has also gained experience in Erasmus
Mundus Action 2 partnership and mobility projects such as:
HERITAGE www.heritage-ema2.eu
STETTIN http://mundus-stettin.univ-amu.fr
From 2010 to 2013, Campus France also coordinated the
PromoDoc project, which aimed at increasing the attractiveness
of doctoral studies in Europe for students from industrialized
third countries (www.promodoc.org).
ALYSSA www.alyssa-tunisie.eu
The Agency is also regularly consulted by the European
Commission on strategies for internationalizing institutions
of higher education and increasing their appeal to foreign
students. Finally, for the period 2014–2019, Campus France
serves as coordinator of a program that provides cofinancing
for postdoctoral mobility. The Marie Skłodowska-Curie
program is funded by the European Commission under its
7th R&D Framework Program. The Agency’s partners are
the French Conference of University Presidents (Conférence
des Présidents d’université), the Rhône-Alpes-Midi-Pyrénées
region, and various research institutions.
The Agency also participates in the Tempus program
via MIMI (Modernisation of Institutional Management
of Internationalization in South Neighboring Countries),
which aims at measuring the level of internationalization of
Moroccan, Jordanian and Lebanese partner universities,
establishing guidelines to build-up and implement globalization
strategies and broadcasting good practices that applies to
higher education disseminating good practices that apply to
international relations.
16
Research & Studies
For the benefit of all higher education institutions
and a wide institutional audience,
• Dossiers Campus France focuses on a particular country,
examining mobility issues in the target area, the local higher
education context and international competition to attract
students from the area, etc.
Campus France publishes analyses, and
evaluative and comparative studies on various
aspects of student mobility.
• Each issue of Notes de Campus
France puts the spotlight on a
n° 41
lesnotes
Novembre 2013
de Campus France
Mobilité internationale
des chercheurs et attractivité
de la France
Stéphane AYMARD, Université de la Rochelle, PCN Mobilité*
Avant-propos
La présente note dresse un bilan des mobilités des chercheurs en Europe en s’appuyant sur les
financements du 7e PCRDT (Programme Cadre de Recherche et Développement Technologique)
« Marie Curie » de 2007 à 2013. L’étude de ces financements prestigieux, ouverts à tous les chercheurs
et pour toutes les thématiques, permet d’évaluer l’attractivité des différents pays et établissements.
Les résultats montrent que la France occupe une place importante, aussi bien en termes d’accueil
(mobilités entrantes) qu’en termes de nationalités des chercheurs (mobilités sortantes). Par ailleurs,
des spécificités sont observées avec des flux plus importants entre certains pays.
La mobilité internationale des chercheurs est devenue un enjeu dans de nombreux pays. Des mesures importantes
ont été prises pour faciliter l’accueil, encourager les mobilités (bourses, subventions) et mettre en réseau les différents
acteurs (établissements, agences, organismes). Dans la plupart des cas, une compétition s’est installée, notamment
pour l’accès au financement. La comparaison des résultats obtenus est toutefois difficile car il n’existe pas de données
exhaustives, en raison, par exemple du nombre élevé de courts séjours ou de mobilités non financées.
Avec le lancement le 11 décembre 2013 du nouveau programme européen de financement de la recherche et de
l’innovation « Horizon 2020 », les bilans et performances de chaque pays sont examinés de près. L’attractivité
internationale est devenue une priorité que l’on retrouve également au niveau national dans le plan d’action 2014 de
l’Agence Nationale de la Recherche (ANR).
L’objectif de cette note est d’apporter un éclairage en utilisant des données fiables, de grande qualité, issues des bases
de la Commission Européenne pour les actions « Marie Curie ». L’intérêt de cet outil est son caractère uniforme : le
même instrument est utilisé dans tous les pays, dans les mêmes conditions. Plus de 4000 mobilités ont été financées
et l’étude permet de dégager des tendances fortes de l’attractivité :
prédominance du Royaume-Uni comme pays de destination ;
concentration des destinations en Europe sur quelques pays ;
solde excédentaire pour les pays du nord de l’Europe (plus d’entrants que de sortants) ;
solde déficitaire pour les pays du sud de l’Europe (plus de sortants que d’entrants) ;
mobilités sortantes pus importantes des Espagnols et Italiens ;
mobilités entrantes importantes en Suisse et aux Pays-Bas.
* Point de Contact National (PCN ) : personnes identifiées conjointement par les autorités françaises (dans ce cas, par les conférences d’établissements
et le Ministère de l’Enseignement supérieur et de la Recherche) et la Commission européenne pour servir de point de contact dans le cadre des appel
d’offres sur l’Europe.
Stéphane Aymard a été PCN « Mobilité » dans le cadre du 7e Programme Cadre de Recherche et Développement Technologique (PCRDT) mis en place
par la Commission européenne de 2007 à 2013. Il est actuellement PCN « Marie Sklodowska Curie » pour le programme Horizon 2020 dont l’investissement
représente 75 milliards d’euros à déployer sur 7 ans de 2014 à 2020.
www.campusfrance.org
1
les notes de Campus France n° 41 - Novembre 2013
particular aspect of student mobility,
such as support services, the
distribution of international students
in France, alumni networks, doctoral
mobility, and European agencies
for the promotion of exchanges,
university websites, student visas,
and international academic rankings,
among others.
• Each year, Chiffres clés offers a
• Focus Pays puts the
complete comparative panorama
of international student mobility
accompanied by statistical profiles
for each of the countries invited to
the Rencontres Campus France
that year.
spotlights on countries
developing their students’
international mobility.
3 600 000
étudiants
internationaux
L’essentiel des chiffres clés
7
Juin 2013
L’essentiel des chiffres Clés
L’essentiel des chiffres Clés
n° 42
lesnotes
Janvier 2014
de Campus France
• Baromètre Campus France TNS
Sofres focuses on the image and
Deux ans après sa première édition, Campus France publie le
nouveau baromètre sur l’image et l’attractivité de la France
auprès des étudiants étrangers, réalisé par TNS Sofres.
En 2013, la France a accueilli plus de 289 000 étudiants
étrangers. Afin de mieux cerner leurs attentes, leurs
motivations à venir en France et leurs différents niveaux de
satisfaction, Campus France a renouvelé son étude 2011.
Cette année encore, près de 20 000 étudiants à travers
le monde ont accepté de répondre, notamment grâce à
l’aide apportée par les membres du Forum et les Espaces
Campus France dans la diffusion de l’enquête. Grâce à cette
très forte participation et une répartition géographique
représentative, il est possible d’effectuer des analyses
approfondies sur les grandes zones géographiques et sur
les principaux pays d’origine des étudiants. Cette étude
apporte aussi de nouveaux éléments de réponses à certaines
questions comme l’impact qu’a pu avoir la circulaire Guéant
ou l’importance de l’accueil des Français pour les étudiants
étrangers.
Que cherchent les étudiants internationaux ? Comment la
France se positionne-t-elle face à ses concurrents ? Quels
sont ses atouts et handicaps ? Quel rôle joue la langue
française dans le choix de la France comme destination
d’études ?
Quel est le vécu de ces étudiants qui ont choisi la France ?
Quel bilan tirent-ils de cette expérience et quels bénéfices,
notamment professionnels, en retirent-ils ? Enfin, quels
liens conservent-ils avec la France et deviennent-ils des
prescripteurs du pays pour les générations d’étudiants
suivantes ?
Les réponses à ces questions sont autant de clefs permettant
d’identifier les leviers pour renforcer l’attractivité de la
France comme destination pour les études supérieures.
1
www.campusfrance.org
Méthodologie
Image et attractivité
de la France auprès
des étudiants étrangers
principaux résultats
du baromètre Campus France
Échantillon :
19 738 étudiants
étrangers dont
•11 055 ont prévu
de venir en France
étudier prochainement
(Cohorte 1) ;
•4 908 sont
actuellement en France
pour leurs études
(Cohorte 2) ;
•3 775 ont fait des
études en France
(Cohorte 3).
Mode de recueil :
Interviews réalisées online
via site et via envoi
d’emails
Dates de terrain :
du 5 juillet au 16 octobre
2013
• Repères publications allow
French and international
experts to express their views
on mobility issues.
attractiveness of France among
foreign students. To better assess
the expectations of foreign students
and better respond to them, Campus
France questions them directly on a
regular basis.
les notes de Campus France n° 42 - Janvier 2014
17
Campus France organisation
The Board of Directors (BoD)
Mrs. Sophie Béjean is head of the BoD, which represents
the strategy department of Campus France. It consists of
29 members, including representatives from the Ministry
of Foreign Affairs and Higher Education and Research, and
institutions conferences.
The Guidance Board (GB)
The GB has a wide composition, which allows it to discuss
with the government, regional and local authorities (collectivités
territoriales), institutions conferences, designated operators and
student representatives. Mr. Jean-Pierre Gesson is in charge.
The decree of December 30, 2011 has created in Campus
France the Guidance Board, which takes charge of the greeting
conditions of foreign students and researchers.
Its objective is to issue recommendations to the BoD or the
General Manager.
Campus France’s regional delegations
Campus France has seven regional offices in Toulouse,
Montpellier, Lyon, Strasbourg, Marseille, Nancy and Nantes.
They manage scholarships and mobility depending on their
regional area. They also assist in the greeting of foreign
students, in close collaboration with universities and institutions
communities.
The Goals and Resources Contract (GRC) 2013-2015
The Goals and Resources Contract is established between the
institution and the supervising ministries in charge of foreign affairs
and higher education and research, and defines Campus France’s
strategic goals for the 2013 to 2015 period, regarding specifically:
• the showcasing and promotion of French higher education
and contribution to international digital resources in the field
of higher education;
• the greeting and monitoring of foreign students and researchers
during their stay in France, in support of institutions and in
collaboration with regional and local authorities, the CNOUS
and CROUS;
• the regular monitoring and management of a network of foreign
alumni and researchers (including students in doctorate);
• the improvement of efficiency in administrative and financial
management of mobility programs.
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Organizational chart
Head of the Board
of Directors
Sophie Béjean
General Manager
Antoine Grassin
Accountant
Chantal Blanchon
Deputy Managing Director
Béatrice Khaiat
Communication,
Press and Studies
Department
Anne Benoit
Deputy General Manager
Dominique Hénault
Human Resources
Jean-Marie Selles
Administration and Finance
Patrick Le Stunff
Promotion
Department
Mobility
Department
Bertrand Sulpice
Olivier
Chiche-Portiche
Information systems
Philippe Houzet
19
Institutional
Relations
Department
Arthur
Soucemarianadin
ore than 230 > staff members in Paris and more than 300 throughout the world in Campus France offices.
M
More than 290 > higher education institutions associated with the Campus France Forum.
208 > offices and annexes in 114 countries.
36,000 > study programs accessible by search engine.
Over 1,000 > detailed profiles on various aspects of French higher education.
About 37,000 > grants, including
24,300 > scholarships and internship applications
5,100 > researchers mobility cases
7,800 > short stay mobility cases
€ 154 > million budget in 2013.
94 > active agreements with foreign governments and institutions involving services
for 5,600 scholarship recipients.
3,613 > promotional events organized throughout the world in 2013 by Campus France’s overseas offices
and French Embassies abroad in 2013.
56 > major events organized by Campus France in 2013, drawing 380,000 visitors
and over 1,000 participating institutions.
Over 25 > publications for higher education institutions and international mobility stakeholders in 2013.
The French Agency for the promotion of higher education,
international student services, and international mobility
www.campusfrance.org
May 2014
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Campus France in figures