Leonardo da Vinci University Center
Pôle universitaire Léonard-de-Vinci | |
Other name | Pasqua University, Leonardo da Vinci University |
---|---|
Motto | Aller plus loin |
Motto in English | Go further |
Type | Private |
Established | 1995 |
Founder | Charles Pasqua |
President | Pascal Brouaye |
Academic staff | 180 |
Students | 10,000 |
Location | , , |
Campus | Urban |
Affiliations | Couperin |
Website | devinci.fr |
Leonardo de Vinci University Center (French: Pôle universitaire Léonard de Vinci), is a French private university cluster located at La Défense.
History
The Leonardo de Vinci University Center, a higher education University center, has been created in 1995 by the Hauts-de-Seine general council, managed by Charles Pasqua: it is thus often colloquially nicknamed the “Pasqua University" (Fac Pasqua).[1]
The cluster was a private French higher education. Originally, it was financed mainly by public funds.[2] The cluster is now managed by the Leonardo da Vinci Association (ALDV) and no longer receives any subsidy from the Hauts-de-Seine. The cluster has been managed by Pascal Brouaye since 2012.
The Leonardo de Vinci University Center has been EESPIG certified since January 10, 2018 to January 10, 2023.[3]
Organisation and administration
The Leonardo de Vinci University Center is a building belonging to the Hauts-de-Seine department inside which there are several occupants who have signed an annual precarious occupation agreement with the Hauts-de-Seine department:
- Devinci Higher Education made up of four schools and educational departments and transversal administrative services. Devinci Higher Education also has a subsidiary specializing in continuing education and business services, and an apprenticeship training center.
- EMLV Business School De Vinci
- ESILV Engineering School De Vinci
- IIM Digital School De Vinci
- Leonardo da Vinci Institute
- Paris-Dauphine University
- Paris-Nanterre University
- CFA Sup de Vinci
Notable faculty
- Oliver Günther, President of the University of Potsdam;
- Andrew Simoncelli, professor of Mass communication.
References
External links
48°53′46.094″N 2°14′12.127″E / 48.89613722°N 2.23670194°E