Pierluc, Claudia - what makes this rail specialization different from other courses?

It really aims at giving a nice overview of the rail domain, including internships so that the student can experience some of what he/she has learned in the different courses. Also, the content is built by industry players, so it's really hands-on compared to more theoretical courses you usually find.

1. Industry-Specific Curriculum
   This program are tailored to the operational, technical, and regulatory realities of the rail sector. Courses cover rolling stock design, safety and signaling systems, traction and braking technologies, and railway systems management—topics not typically addressed in standard engineering degrees 
   
2. Applied Learning & Case Studies
   Each module includes theory, real-world case studies, and group discussions. Students engage in team-based projects and exams that simulate actual rail engineering challenges, preparing them for roles as planners, operators, or manufacturers 
   
3. Strategic Partnerships & Internships
   Unlike traditional programs, these specializations are built through direct collaboration with industry leaders like Alstom and AtkinsRéalis. They offer internship pipelines, mentorship, and exposure to live projects such as Go Expansion and North American rail cluster development 
   

Thank you!