Quebec`s Universities. An International Outlook

Quebec’s Universities. An International Outlook
www.universitesquebecoises.ca
Québec, a unique crossroads
Québec is a distinctive part of North America.
At the crossroads of two worlds, it is often
described as a bit of Europe transplanted to
North America, a link between the old world
and the new.
The official language of Québec is French, but
English is the language used by about 10%
of the population, mainly in Montreal and in
areas bordering Ontario and the United States.
Conference of Rectors
and Principals of Québec
Universities (CREPUQ)
CREPUQ, a private organisation, represents
Quebec’s universities and acts on their behalf
in relations with government and higher edu­
cation authorities. It also fosters cooperation
between universities, serves as a research
centre for university administrations, acts as a
centre for coordination and joint service deli­
very and is a resource centre and think tank for
its members.
In international relations, CREPUQ is active in
various ways. The CREPUQ Agreement enables
students registered at foreign universities to
study in Québec for a maximum of one year
while paying tuition fees to and remaining
registered at their home university. Québec
students can do the same. Since 1979, CRE­
PUQ has signed student exchange program
agreements with nearly 500 universities or
university consortiums in 22 countries.
CREPUQ is also involved in recruiting interna­
tional students. The International Recruitment
Subcommittee has coordinated the Québec
universities’ efforts in this regard since 2001.
This common approach to recruiting em­
phasizes the quality of education, promotes
Québec universities and enables diversification
of the international clienteles recruited and the
means used.
Created in December 2005, the International
Relations Committee provides the vice-rectors
in charge of international relations at Québec
universities with a forum for exchanging infor­
mation and sharing sound internationalization
practices. It plays a strategic role, in conjunc­
tion with the universities, in all issues relating
to university internationalization in education,
research and knowledge dissemination. The In­
ternational Relations Committee works closely
with the Academic Affairs Committee and the
Research Committee.
Education acknowledged
worldwide
State-of-the-art research
as an educational tool
• Québec has a vibrant network of univer­
sities, specialized faculties and research
institutes engaged in teaching and research
of the highest calibre. Collaboration across
institutional and national boundaries is the
hallmark of Québec’s higher education.
• A full-fledged participant in the knowledge
and innovation economy, Québec consid­
ers fundamental and applied research to be
very important, especially in high-tech areas
like personalized medicine and genomics,
immunology, optics, aerospace technology,
information systems, social innovation.
• Students, staff, and faculty members work
closely to expand existing knowledge at
home and internationally in the fine arts,
humanities, social sciences, natural sciences
and engineering.
• Using problem-based and collaborative
experiences, students at all levels of study
engage in hands-on learning in state of the
art classrooms, labs, and auditoriums.
• The many research centres and units at Qué­
bec universities receive over $1.5 billion in
research subsidies and contracts every year
from governments and the private sector;
highly profitable partnership agreements
have been established.
• Faculty members at Québec universities
hold prestigious awards in their respective
fields and are recognised for the excellence
of their teaching, research and creative
achievements.
• Laboratories and research centres are held
to the highest standards, ensuring rigorous
training of tomorrow’s innovators.
• Quebec universities are vibrant communities
which pride themselves on their diversity and
openness to all cultures, welcoming students
from every corner of the globe.
• Students gain invaluable work experience by
applying their new skills during internships
and cooperative terms.
• Graduates go on to become world leaders
as CEOs, politicians, scholars, artists and
creators, valued for their collaborative and
ground-breaking approach.
The full list of Québec universities and their
international relations coordinators is attached.
Conférence des recteurs et des principaux des universités du Québec www.crepuq.qc.ca
Quebec’s Universities. An International Outlook - 3
Bishop’s University at a Glance
Flexible Programs
Founded in 1843, Bishop’s University is located
in Sherbrooke, Quebec, a bilingual community
of French and English speakers within driving
distance of Montreal, Toronto, Boston and New
York. We offer a sound, liberal education in an
intimate, residential environment. Our 1,850
students come from all provinces and territories
of Canada, as well as from 50 countries around
the wor.
Flexibility is a hallmark of a Bishop’s education.
With over 35 programs of study within the arts,
humanities, social sciences, natural sciences,
mathematics, education and business, you can
easily combine majors, minors and concentra­
tions to design the perfect degree program for
you. Degrees include: B.A., BBA, B.C.S., B.Ed.,
B.Sc., M.A., M.Ed., M.Sc.
The Bishop’s Experience
Bishop’s is consistently ranked as one of the
top small, primarily undergraduate universities
in Canada, especially when it comes to student
satisfaction and quality of teaching. Dedicated
professors provide personalized attention in
small classes that average 23 students. As a
residential University with virtually all students
living on campus or within a one kilometre walk,
Bishop’s boasts an engaging campus atmo­
sphere that is lively and bursting with activities.
Our strong academic focus is enhanced by the
more than 80 student organizations and extracurricular activities we offer.
Research at the Undergraduate
Level
Research plays an important role at Bishop’s.
Funding for faculty-led research has increased
tenfold since 2000, giving undergraduate
students opportunities to participate in re­
search projects much sooner than at larger
institutions. This practical experience enriches
theoretical training and gives students a supe­
rior preparation for graduate studies.
A Global Perspective
Students coming to Bishop’s join a vibrant and
diverse community which is culturally as well
as academically rewarding. Bishop’s offers
one of the largest student exchange programs
in Canada, with more than 550 university
partners worldwide. Nearly 15% of Bishop’s
students come from countries other than Can­
ada, giving you the opportunity to develop a
global network of friends and colleagues.
A Liberal Education
A Bishop’s education is an education for life.
It prepares students to take on the challenges
of a world in constant and rapid evolution.
Bishop’s students acquire core knowledge,
learn to exercise their critical faculties, perfect
their intellectual and personal skills and hone
their sense of civic and social responsibility. The
interdisciplinary approach put into practice at
Bishop’s enriches each student’s university
experience, both academically and personally.
4 - Quebec’s Universities. An International Outlook
Bishop’s University www.ubishops.ca
Foreign Students
Concordia University’s reputation as one of
Canada’s most dynamic and innovative univer­
sities has its roots in over 180 years of pursuing
academic excellence and student success. This
tradition of individual empowerment, discovery,
and leadership building was developed by
the university’s founding institutions—Loyola
College and Sir George Williams University—
and continues to flourish locally, nationally,
and on the global stage.
Concordia is an excellent option for students
who want to be equipped to meet the challen­
ges of a globalized world. The university offers
a wide range of programs at the undergraduate
and graduate levels, and a variety of diplomas
or degrees including an honors bachelor degree
or a specialized bachelor degree, master’s, PhD,
graduate diplomas and graduate certificates.
The University currently employs close to 2,500
academic personnel, including full-time and
part-time professors, many of whom are pro­
fessionals drawn from the artistic community,
high-tech industries, and the business world.
Through their wide range of experience, these
professors ensure that Concordia students
will receive broad exposure to qualified profes­
sionals in their chosen areas of study.
An institution with a rich history that is
growing in size and reputation, Concordia is a
dynamic first choice for globallyminded stu­
dents and professors who wish to participate in
a first-class learning environment. The universi­
ty sponsors a wide array of cultural, athletic and
community events. Its art galleries, film screen­
ings, concert hall, and lectures are an integral
part of the city’s cultural life.
Concordia, open to the world
With seasoned researchers and scholars, an
unprecedented cohort of new full-time faculty
and a doubling of research funding over the
past five years, Concordia University is quickly
evolving as a major research force. Our dynamic
professors, working individually as well as in
31 research centres, institutes, platforms and
networks, are committed to providing the
highest standards of research, scholarship, and
creative activity. The university also has Concor­
dia and Canada Research Chairs, totalling 64
in all. From constructing sustainable housing
systems and developing viable bio-fuels, to
designing genocide prevention models, creat­
ing new media technologies, and examining
norms for corporate governance and account­
ability, Concordia’s researchers are breaking
new ground and causing Concordia’s research
enterprise to accelerate at an unfaltering and
unprecedented pace. Additional details on the
mark Concordia is making in exciting areas of
research can be found at: www.concordia.ca/
academics/research and specific links between
Concordia and Montréal’s economic “clusters”
can be found at: www.concordia.ca/clusters
The vibrancy of the Concordia
community reflects its urban
and multicultural environ­
ment in the heart of Montréal.
This openness to the world
and to new ideas inspires the
University to develop an inter­
national approach to learning,
research, and social responsibility. Concordia
is a diverse community, well equipped to meet
the challenges of a globalized world. Our inter­
national students come from more than 150
countries, making our student body one of the
most diverse in Canada. But this diversity also
extends to our association with foreign educa­
tional institutions around the world. Concordia
has established formal linkages with 70 institu­
tions in 29 countries on five continents.
Concordia University www.concordia.ca
Quebec’s Universities. An International Outlook - 5
A meeting of tradition
and modernity
Université Laval is resolutely looking to the
future. With a firm determination to become a
leader in social, economic and environmental
sustainability, it offers its community a stimu­
lating environment that fosters success. A
pioneer of higher education in Canada, located
in historic Québec City, it continues to develop,
keeping pace with advances in knowledge and
social change. This North American French­
speaking university, whose origins go back to
1663, has a long tradition of excellence.
Renowned worldwide in various fields of health,
the arts, literature, humanities, business, and
pure and applied sciences, it is also a leader
in geomatics, optics, photonics and lasers, ge­
nomics, neuroscience and ancient civilizations.
The University’s special fields of research in­
clude the Arctic, obesity and stage and sound
technologies.
To choose Université Laval is to
choose Québec City, a UNESCO
world heritage site and Québec’s
provincial capital. With half a mil­
lion inhabitants, known as the
safest city in its class in Canada,
Québec City offers an unparalleled
quality of life.
A full selection of study programs
The University offers nearly 400 study pro­
grams, with over one hundred at the graduate
and postgraduate levels, in the 5 main fields
of study: administration; arts, literature, and
languages; health sciences; science and engi­
neering; social sciences. Its business school is
a member of a select group of 50 institutions
accredited by both EQUIS and AACSB Interna­
tional. It is the only university in North America
to offer complete agriculture and forestry pro­
grams in French. To meet the various needs of
the student population, continuing education,
customized and distance-learning programs
are also available.
6 - Quebec’s Universities. An International Outlook
Université Laval www.ulaval.ca
A great place for research
Université Laval can count on the dedicated
work of its over 2,500 professors, researchers
and lecturers who are committed to society and
the scientific community. Owing to its many
research groups and chairs, and $278 million
in research funding in 2008, Laval is among
the top universities for high-intensity research
in Canada. It hosts three centres of excel­
lence of Canada in geomatics, photonics and
Arctic studies.
A university with resources
Université Laval gives its students the means
to excel and achieve their objectives with over
$60 million in available bursaries, internships,
co-operative programs and financial support to
ensure their success.
A Canadian leader in international mobility,
Université Laval funds nearly 800 students
every year under reciprocity agreements
with close to 580 partners around the world.
It awards some $2 million in international
mobility scholarships.
Enriching cultural diversity
The university provides a stimulating, open en­
vironment. Every year, it attracts thousands of
students from many backgrounds. Its gradu­
ates are located in all parts of the world and
maintain close ties with the University through
48 active alumni associations on five continents.
Renowned language school
Laval’s language school teaches a dozen lan­
guages. Every year, hundreds of students from
around the globe attend language courses or
development programs for French teachers.
Introduction to McGill University
McGill University is one of Canada’s best-known
institutions of higher learning and one of the
country’s leading research intensive universi­
ties. With students coming to McGill from more
than 150 countries, our student body is the
most internationally diverse of any medicaldoctoral university in Canada. The University
incorporates a broad international perspective
into its missions of education, research and
service. McGill participates in a wide range of
distinguished international programs and net­
works with universities which share common
interests, academic values and research
strengths. McGill has student exchange agree­
ments with over 100 education and research
institutions and is one of the two Canadian mem­
bers of the Association of American Universities.
188 Years of History
The oldest university in Montreal, McGill was
founded in 1821 with a generous bequest by
James McGill, a prominent merchant. Since that
time, McGill has grown from a small college to
a bustling university with two campuses,
11 faculties, 300 programs of study, and more
than 35,000 students. The University partners
with four teaching hospitals to graduate
over 1,000 health care professionals each year.
McGill plays an active role in the many facets
of Montreal life, and its excellence in all aspects
of its mission greatly enhances the city’s interna­
tional reputation.
Worldwide Reputation in Research
McGill University is recognized around the world
for its research programs and achievements.
The work of McGill researchers is highly ac­
claimed, earning prestigious awards including
the Kyoto Prize, the International Balzan
Prize, the Templeton Prize, the Gairdner Foun­
dation International Award, and Sloan Research
Fellowships. Some 130 of McGill’s professors
are Fellows of the Royal Society of Canada.
Today our professors are performing pionee­
ring work in epigenetics, developing alternative
energy sources from crop plants and using
nanotechnology to repair damaged neurons.
According to the Times Higher Education Sup­
plement, McGill is the best university in Canada
and one of the top 20 in the world. Students
also participate in research projects, even as
undergraduates. This fundamental feature of
our academic programs provides our students
invaluable experience.
Training Tomorrow’s Leaders
In addition to stellar faculty members, McGill
is known for attracting the brightest stu­
dents from across Canada, the United States,
and abroad. McGill undergraduates have the
highest average entering grades in Canada,
and our commitment to fostering the best has
helped our students win more national and
international awards on average than their
peers at any other Canadian university. McGill
has produced the most Rhodes Scholars of any
university in Canada. Our 200,000 graduates
form a vast global network; our alumni reach
the top of their professions as Supreme Court
justices, authors and musicians, astronauts
and Nobel Prize winners.
The Office of the Deputy Provost (Student
Life and Learning) is responsible for interna­
tional education and exchanges at McGill.
McGill seeks to enhance the international
experience of all students by providing opportu­
nities to participate in study abroad, including
international exchan­ges, field study programs
and formal internships, all of which bring our
students into first-hand contact with people,
problems and issues from other cultures and
backgrounds. International experiences help
equip our students to become effective con­
tributors and informed citizens of our rapidly
changing world.
McGill students not only succeed in demanding
academic programs but also take active part in
a wide range of extracurricular activities. McGill
has a long sports tradition that has produced
many Olympic athletes, and McGill students
are members of hundreds of clubs, associa­
tions and community groups on campus and in
Montreal. These activities contribute to making
university life at McGill particularly dynamic.
McGill University www.mcgill.ca
Quebec’s Universities. An International Outlook - 7
Urban Lifestyle
A complete network of
contemporary Knowledge
UdeM boasts more than 2,500 worldrenowned professors and researchers. It is
home to 234 research chairs, 200 research
units and 14,600 graduate students.
With 250 programs at the undergraduate
level and some 350 master’s and doctoral
programs, UdeM encompasses all academic
fields, including a wide range of interdis­
ciplinary programs.
16 Faculties and schools form UdeM: arts and
sciences, continuing education, dentistry, edu­
cation, environmental planning and design,
graduate and postdoctoral studies, law, medi­
cine, music, nursing, pharmacy, theology and
religious studies, veterinary medicine, opto­
metry, public health and kinesiology.
Université de Montréal
at a Glance
With its 16 faculties and professionnal schools,
27 affiliated health establishments and two
affiliated schools, HEC Montréal and École
Polytechnique de Montréal, Université de
Montréal (UdeM) is a unique place to study
and to pursue research.
UdeM ranks among the leading research uni­
versities in Canada and North America. It is the
only French-speaking university in the Americas
to be ranked among the best universities in the
world, according to Times Higher Education.
Many programs are offered exclusively at UdeM
in the following fields: health services admi­
nistration, audiology, criminology, film studies,
health technology assessment, mathematical
and computational finance, physiological
optics, bio-informatics and veterinary sciences.
A lively place to study
With the largest number of university students
per capita in North America, Montréal is a true col­
lege town and knowledge-based city. Its evolving
culture, prolific arts scene and renowned festi­
vals have made it one of the liveliest cities on
earth. Montréal is also without a doubt the most
European of North America’s major cities.
Boasting livable neighbourhoods and efficient
public transit, Montreal has a reputation of
being very safe. Its reasonable housing costs
are also a major draw. On the slopes of Mount
Royal, surrounded by green space, UdeM’s
8 - Quebec’s Universities. An International Outlook
Université de Montréal www.umontreal.ca
campus has some 40 historical and avant-garde
buildings. In the vicinity of cafes, restorants and
other amenities, UdeM is at the very heart of city
life and accessible via bus, bike and subway.
An international perspective
International students account for 10 percent
of UdeM students. They hail from America to
Haiti and China to Africa. Indeed, scholars
from 187 countries are enrolled at the univer­
sity with the majority coming from Europe (52
percent) and Africa (28 percent).
Famous UdeM graduates include Oscarwinning filmmaker Denys Arcand, late
Canadian Prime Minister Pierre-Elliot Trudeau,
astrophysicist Hubert Reeves, former UN High
Commissionner for Human Rights Louise
Arbour, former president of the International
Criminal Court Philippe Kirsh and Canada
Governor General Michaëlle Jean.
Helping students reach
their goals
UdeM is a French-speaking institution and al­
most all courses are given in French. The ability
to read English is, however, required in certain
programs. The master’s theses or the Ph.D.
dissertation arer normally written in French but
the University may authorize their presenta­
tion in another language.
To support non-French speaking students
wishing to embark on a program of study in the
automn, the École de français (French school)
offers intensive training sessions in July. The
École also proposes French as a Second Lan­
guage courses throughout the year.
The Anglophone Student Support Program
was created with the idea of making your expe­
rience at UdeM even better. It helps students
access university resources and offers advice
on administrative, financial, social or personnal
issues. It can also provide referrals to the ap­
propriate service on campus.
HEC Montréal at a Glance
Canada’s first management school, founded
in 1907.
One of the world’s foremost business libraries,
renowned for its extensive electronic collection.
First North American school to hold the three
accreditations: AACSB International (US),
EQUIS (Europe) and AMBA (UK).
Our vision
Its MBA program and its M.Sc. program are
listed in prestigious magazine rankings such as
Forbes, AmericaEconomia and The Economist.
HEC Montreal is the only Québec business
school to be featured in those rankings.
More than 12,000 students, of whom 3,000
are international students and permanent
residents.
An active worldwide network of 60,000 alumni.
Close to 260 career professors make up a
teaching faculty of unparalleled size and mul­
tidisciplinarity.
25 research chairs, including 7 Canada Re­
search Chairs and 25 centres and groups
35 management study programs, from BBA
to Ph.D.
To remain in the international forefront in all
management disciplines by combining tra­
dition and innovation, so that our students,
professors and business initiatives benefit from
a stimulating intellectual environment at the
cutting edge of management teaching and
research.
Our commitment
With an open mind appropriate to today’s
globalized environment, we will continue to
show leadership in teaching, research, techno­
logy and multilingualism, so as to adequately
prepare our students for their future roles as
managers and experts and thereby actively
contribute to society as a whole.
Openness to the world, ethical behaviour, strict
standards, leadership and entrepreneurship
are all qualities that HEC Montréal strives to
instil in its students.
A multilingual approach, with courses offered
french, English and Spanish. Close to 400
students are registered in its trilingual BBA (in
French, English and Spanish), 59% of them
being international. Its MBA program is offered
in French or in English.
Canada’s largest and most prestigious in­
ternational exchange program, involving
partnerships with 97 universities and major
business schools in 34 countries.
International leadership in integrating technol­
ogy into the classroom.
One of the best-equipped trading rooms of any
university, updated with real-time financial data
by Bloomberg, Reuters and Reuters X-Cobra plat­
forms,Trans-Lux boards and specialized software.
HEC Montréal www.hec.ca
Quebec’s Universities. An International Outlook - 9
Polytechnique at a glance
Engineering Programs
Founded in 1873, Ecole Polytechnique de
Montréal is one of Canada’s leading enginee­
ring education and research institutions, and
remains the largest in Québec in terms of its stu­
dent population and the scope of its research.
École Polytechnique de Montréal offers over
one hundred programs at all levels: certificate,
bachelor, graduate and postgraduate (Mas­
ter’s and Doctorate).
Polytechnique Montreal offers programs in 12
engineering specialties and accounts for nearly
one-quarter of the university research in engi­
neering in Québec. The university also conducts
some of Canada’s most intensive research
through its 70 research units and a faculty
comprising world-renowned experts. Through
special agreements with 250 prestigious uni­
versities on five continents, Polytechnique
attracts the best students in the world.
Mission
• To provide quality education in engineering
with a full range of programs and emphasis
on human, professional and social values
• To carry out relevant advanced research that
is the basis for graduate and postgraduate
studies and that incorporates the needs of
industry and society
• To provide intellectual and social exposure, on
a national and international basis, through
interaction with the outside community
Polytechnique by the numbers
• 6,000 students (1/4 at the graduate level)
• Almost 1,100 graduates per year
• 220 professors
• 800 employees
• Annual operating budget of $85 million
• Nearly 36,000 graduates since 1873
• Research funding of $60 million
• 24 Canada Research Chairs
• 16 Industrial Chairs
• 27 Research Centers and Groups
• More than 2,000 master’s and doctoral
theses directed by Polytechnique professors
in the past 10 years
• More than 10,000 scientific and technical
publications by Polytechnique professors
and researchers in the past 10 years
10 - Quebec’s Universities. An International Outlook
École Polytechnique de Montréal www.polymtl.ca
• Aerospace Engineering
• Biomedical Engineering
• Chemical Engineering
• Civil Engineering
• Computer Engineering
• Electrical Engineering
• Engineering Physics
• Geological Engineering
• Industrial Engineering
• Mechanical Engineering
• Mining Engineering
• Software Engineering
Research
A leading engineering institution in Canada,
Polytechnique is a world leader in research.
The university has one of the highest concen­
trations of engineering research professors in
the country, and the largest volume of research
in partnership with industry. Polytechnique
trains top-notch new scientists and provides
them with world-class research facilities and
equipment. École Polytechnique has chosen to
consolidate and develop its research according
to seven main categories that are complemen­
tary and interactive:
• Multimedia, Information Technology and
Telecommunications
• Life Sciences and Engineering
• Advanced Materials, Nanoscience and
Nanotechnology
• Environment, Energy and Sustainable
Development
• High-Technology Manufacturing and Aero­
space Engineering
• Systems’ Science and Engineering
• Training and Learning Technologies in
Science and Engineering
The Université de Sherbrooke has some 30,000
students, 14,000 of whom are full-time.
The faculty comprises about 2,300 teachers,
including lecturers, professors, and clinical
instructors.
The Université de Sherbrooke employs a total
of 6,000 people.
There are nine faculties at the Université de
Sherbrooke: Business, Law, Education, Physical
and Sports Education, Engineering, Languages
and Humanities, Medicine and Health Sciences,
and Theology. The faculties share 46 under­
graduate programs (not counting the many
possible combinations of minors), 53 gradu­
ate programs and 29 postgraduate programs.
Most faculties also offer certificate and diploma
programs, as well as microprograms. In all, over
340 study programs are available in all fields of
human activity.
The university wishes to maintain a balance be­
tween its missions of education and research.
It will do so by contributing to the development
of Québec society through the quality and in­
novativeness of its educational programs, the
excellence of its research, performance of its
critical function and its participation in the so­
cioeconomic development of its community.
Life is part of the program
Université de Sherbrooke offers a stimula­
ting environment that encourages a balance
between studying, social life and recreational
activities. It has a reputation for innovation in
research, an emphasis on human relationships
and a vibrant student life.
At Sherbrooke, students truly are the heart of
the matter. Throughout their studies, they can
count on ready access to professors and help­
ful support from all university staff.
The only university outside of Québec’s major
urban centres to have a faculty of medicine
and a faculty of law and to offer such a wide
range of graduate and postgraduate programs,
the Université de Sherbrooke owes its growth
and reputation to the driving force of its tradi­
tion of innovation.
The university is renowned for its innova­
tive teaching approach that encourages
self-reliance, peer-to-peer collaboration and
the real-world application of learning. Gradu­
ates leave with a high degree of preparation for
the job market, giving Université de Sherbrooke
an excellent reputation with employers.
Innovation
Green campus
The Université de Sherbrooke has 75 research
chairs, with strengths in pharmacology, biotech­
nology, materials, aerospace, microelectronics,
the environment, linguistics, electrochemicals,
acoustics and superconductivity.
Located in a magnificent region of lakes and
mountains, yet close to the city centre, the
university offers a unique living environment.
Modeled after the great American universities,
it has high-calibre sports facilities, a short walk
away from classes. With its services, faculties
and residences, the Sherbrooke campuses
provide a dynamic community where friend­
ship and working together are the essence of
student life.
The Université de Sherbrooke has identified
the niches of expertise that it plans to develop
in education and research to meet tomorrow’s
national and international requirements. It is re­
sponding to a growing demand for partnerships
in Europe, Latin America and North Africa relat­
ing to its graduate and postgraduate programs,
particularly in the fields of education, business,
co-op administration and applied ethics.
A front-runner in sustainable development, since
2004 the university has been providing stu­
dents with free access to rapid transit and a wide
range of measures to protect the environment.
Université de Sherbrooke www.usherbrooke.ca
Quebec’s Universities. An International Outlook - 11
The largest university system
in Canada
The mission of the Université du Québec system,
created by the Québec government in 1968, is
to facilitate access to post-secondary education,
and contribute to scientific and regional devel­
opment in Québec. Its nine institutions serve
87,000 students in 54 cities across Québec
with nearly 6,000 professors. The institutions
of the Université du Québec system ally knowhow with innovation and audacity, high-quality
education with an international outlook.
An imposing presence
The nine institutions of the Université du Qué­
bec system:
• Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM),
which includes TÉLUQ, a distance-education
component
• Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières (UQTR)
• Université du Québec à Chicoutimi (UQAC)
• Université du Québec à Rimouski (UQAR)
• Université du Québec en Outaouais (UQO)
• Université du Québec en Abitibi-Témiscamingue
(UQAT)
• Institut national de la recherche scientifique
(INRS)
• École nationale d’administration publique (ENAP)
• École de technologie supérieure (ETS)
Le réseau de
l'Université du Québec
International outlook
The institutions in the Université du Québec
system provide a world-class education through
teaching and research. Their professors have
formed partnerships in Asia, Europe, the Ameri­
cas and Africa that keep the universities at the
forefront of research developments around the
world. There are nearly 4,000 international stu­
dents in the Université du Québec system.
Part of UQAM, TÉLUQ provides distanceeducation. The two entities together form the
largest university in the French-speaking world
that incorporates on-campus and distanceeducation components.
State-of-the-art research
In 2007, with $203 million in research grants,
the Université du Québec system ranked 11th
in research among Canadian universities and
first among universities without a faculty of
medicine.
The institutions have developed excellence in
a number of fields in the humanities and social
sciences, health sciences, natural sciences and
engineering. Researchers at the institutions
are leaders in such fields as alternative energy,
marine science, neuroscience and cognitive
science, the environment, forest ecology, water,
mining, doping control, international studies,
management, the new economy, cold climate
engineering, regional development, optics, bio­
nanotechnology, and health and society.
The strength of a system:
major projects
Benefiting from the strength of their system,
the nine institutions of the Université du
Québec have undertaken major projects.
Administrators and researchers have joined
forces and resources in strategic alliances in
order to forge universities that are preeminent
in education, research and technology.
12 - Quebec’s Universities. An International Outlook
Université du Québec www.uquebec.ca
The Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM)
is a public French-language university with an
international reputation. The quality of its pro­
grams, its research focus on social concerns
and its creative innovation have helped to build
its renown. Since 1969, UQAM has developed
its business school, École des sciences de la
gestion, and six faculties: arts, communication,
political science and law, science, education
and humanities.
Through internationalization of university
education and research, UQAM endeavours to
offer students an outward looking education
that reflects cultural diversity.
UQAM has formal agreements with over 230
institutions on five continents, not counting
the many ties created by its membership in
university networks.
UQAM supports the international cooperation
of members of the university community by
promoting mobility and including enriching in­
ternational activities at its Montreal campus.
In carrying out its mission of community service,
UQAM is involved in development assistance
projects with partners in the field and in con­
junction with Canadian and international grant
organizations.
The UQAM international relations department
administers and coordinates multifaculty pro­
grams, including student exchanges and the
summer school, and supports contract and in­
ternational agreement projects.
Thanks to the successes of its professors and
students, UQAM ranks with the top research
universities in Canada in environmental science,
biology, earth sciences, nanotechnology, health
and society, tourism, globalization, international
relations and security, multimedia, history, so­
cial economy, women’s studies, design and
creation. Its researchers are accommodated in
a number of interdisciplinary research facilities,
including centres, chairs and six institutes.
UQAM Statistics
• 39,054 students in fall 2009 (an additional
20,000 students are registered with TÉLUQ)
• 2,509 international students from 78 coun­
tries
• 253,190 degrees awarded (as of August 31,
2009)
• 191,058 graduates (as of August 31, 2009)
• Human resources (as at January 1, 2008):
- 993 professors
- 27 language teachers
- 2,008 instructors
- 125 managers
- 2,035 clerical employees
• 6 faculties and one school
• Over 180 undergraduate programs
• Over 110 graduate studies programs
• 21 university research centres
• 28 Canada Research Chairs
• 27 research and innovation chairs
• 6 institutes
A component of the Université du Québec à
Montréal (UQAM), Télé-université (TÉLUQ) is
the first institution in Québec to specialize in
distance-education. TÉLUQ’s mission is univer­
sity education and research. Its flexible format
enables students to study independently at
their own time and pace. TÉLUQ has 58 pro­
fessors, 176 tutors and 68 advisors.
TÉLUQ has an enrolment of nearly 20,000
students each year. Degrees for its pro­
grams are granted by Université du Québec à
Montréal. TÉLUQ and UQAM together now
form the largest dual-format university in the
French-speaking world, combining classroom
and distance-education.
Université du Québec à Montréal www.uqam.ca
Quebec’s Universities. An International Outlook - 13
Young and connected,
with an international outlook
Located in America’s second oldest French
city, the Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières
(UQTR) attracts over 12,000 students every
year. They are registered in some 150 study
programs, a number of which are unique in
Québec and even in Canada. Accessible and
lively, the university opens its doors to a world
of knowledge and challenges. Making the most
of education, scientific innovation, entrepre­
neurship and career success, UQTR focuses
on its students’ vitality and the expertise of its
teaching staff. An avant-garde university with
a human side, UQTR offers a unique learning
experience in a stimulating environment.
Our university has near 1,000 international stu­
dents from 60 countries; their preferred fields
of study as undergraduate, graduate and post­
graduate students are business, engineering,
communication, recreation/culture/tourism,
the environment, medical biology. Research
is of primary importance and laboratories are
equipped with state-of-the-art facilities and
supervision that enables students to use their
full potential. A university with a human side,
student-teacher relations foster personalized
learning and student success in both profes­
sional and science programs. Our degrees are
known worldwide but it is our graduates who
confirm the quality of our education. A con­
nected university, UQTR offers its students
incomparable, user-friendly computer facilities
and fully equipped multimedia classrooms. Its
campus also has a complete physical educa­
tion centre (including a bicycle path across the
city) for training and fun, as well as comfortable
modern residences close to the classrooms.
There is also a welcoming student bar for
meeting classmates and making new friends of
all nationalities.
A city of 130,000 inhabitants, Trois-Rivières is
known for its quality of life and dynamic down­
town area. It has all the services and activities
of a large city but a much lower cost of living.
Located in central Québec, Trois-Rivières is
within travelling distance of all tourist attrac­
tions. Montréal and Québec City are less than
an hour and a half away, as is one of Québec’s
most beautiful national parks, La Mauricie
National Park.
Studying at the Université du Québec à TroisRivières is an enriching, entertaining, memo­
rable experience.
The Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières, a
great place to learn.
14 - Quebec’s Universities. An International Outlook
Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières www.uqtr.ca
Founded in 1969, the Université du Québec
à Chicoutimi (UQAC) is located in the heart of
the Saguenay–Lac-Saint-Jean region where
nature inspires creativity and innovation. The
university offers over 180 programs covering
the spectrum of university disciplines at all
three educational levels.
• over 40 nationalities on its campus
• international education in partnership with
universities in Morocco, Lebanon, Brazil,
China, Colombia and Senegal
• a School of the French Language and Québec
Culture for non-francophones
The campus has seventeen modern buildings
that were designed specifically for university
teaching and research. UQAC also has four
off-campus educational centres and a 25-km2
teaching and research forest that have the
necessary facilities for the students’ needs.
Creativity and innovation are reflected in
the 200 research projects involving nearly
$20 million in annual investments. This funding
also contributes substantially to bursaries for
graduate students.
The University’s human side is confirmed by
the closeness to its students, its community, its
planet and its future.
• Close ties between students and professors
are supported by favourable conditions for
all training projects.
• Close ties with the community harmonize
research and training with 21st century
realities and community concerns.
• Close ties with the planet consist in an in­
ternational scientific presence, education
inspired by globalization and cultural open­
ness.
• Ties to the future are based on the univer­
sity’s ability to plan ahead.
The Université du Québec à Chicoutimi is:
UQAC and the World
Development of higher education networks
goes hand in hand with the globalization of
trade. UQAC is part of this process: one of its
priorities is reinforcement of its international
activities. To develop internationalization, in
the past five years UQAC has signed 30 memo­
randums of understanding with universities in
14 countries. These agreements have various
objectives, but can be divided into four main
categories:
• Foreign export of educational programs
• International spinoffs and development of
research
• Development aid
• Bilateral mobility of professors and students
UQAC: freedom to see further!
• 6,600 undergraduate, graduate and post­
graduate students
• over 40,000 graduates
• research niches in aluminum, forestry and
renewable resources, atmospheric ice for­
mation, mineral and plant resources, and
population studies
Université du Québec à Chicoutimi www.uqac.ca
Quebec’s Universities. An International Outlook - 15
Young and dynamic are two adjectives that aptly
describe the Université du Québec à Rimouski.
Université du Québec à Rimouski (UQAR) is a
comprehensive French-language institution of
higher education firmly rooted in the local com­
munity. Since its establishment by a group of
visionaries in 1969, UQAR has helped to devel­
op and spread knowledge across a vast area.
UQAR is present in various fields of knowledge and
is actively involved in many teaching and research
partnerships. Over the years, UQAR has developed
special expertise in several areas of research that
have significantly contributed to the institution’s
international reputation, notably marine sciences,
regional development, and nordicity.
With its attractive undergraduate and gradu­
ate research and teaching programs, UQAR
welcomes some 5,800 students every year,
more than 300 of whom are international stu­
dents from over 35 countries.
Studying at UQAR means, first and foremost,
opting for all the advantages of a university
with a human face. UQAR has two campuses
on the south shore of the St. Lawrence River:
one in Rimouski, the administrative center of
the Bas-Saint-Laurent region, a bustling mari­
time Community and a genuine “student city”;
and the other in Lévis, located directly oppo­
site Québec City and renowned for its social
and economic vitality and is also home to the
headquarters of the Desjardins financial coop­
erative. These two regional centers offer a lively
cultural and sports scene typical of university
towns, all in perfectly safe surroundings.
Research
The drive and creativity of UQAR’s hardworking faculty have earned the university an
international reputation for research. UQAR
professors have obtained a number of research
chairs, and the university is well ranked among
institutions in its category for grants and major
project funding.
16 - Quebec’s Universities. An International Outlook
Université du Québec à Rimouski www.uqar.ca
Over time, certain multidisciplinary fields have
become areas of research excellence around
which UQAR has made a name for itself. Marine
sciences, regional development, and nordicity
are the university’s three main areas of research
and they leave a distinctive stamp on many of the
teaching and research programs offered by UQAR.
New research initiatives in innovative fields such
as design engineering, wind turbines in north­
ern environments, historical regional literature,
school persistence among young people, and
school adjustment have also taken off at UQAR.
Multidisciplinary expertise, quality research
laboratories, state-of-the-art equipment, a
rich natural environment, partnership projects,
opportunities for fieldwork, and hands-on
internships combine to make UQAR an ideal
study and research environment for guest
researchers, students, and postdoctoral fellows.
The multidisciplinary approach to teaching
and the synergy between basic and applied
research also play the unique role of catalyst
within the institution.
Training and student life
UQAR is renowned for the approachability of
its faculty and its small class sizes, which help
foster discussion and dialog. It also puts spe­
cial emphasis on quality teaching and provides
student support that is second to none.
In Rimouski and Lévis alike, UQAR offers a stimu­
lating campus environment characterized by top
quality teaching and research facilities, an ex­
ceptional natural setting, and a vibrant cul­tural
and sporting scene that is open to the entire
community. Both communities also provide
their populations with a wide variety of services.
Whatever your reasons for considering UQAR,
whatever your thirst for discovery, knowledge,
freedom, or excellence, our university will pro­
vide you with the ideal conditions to satisfy
your thirst for success.
UQO, a Growing University
Located in an area of vigorous economic and
demographic growth, UQO has evolved with
its host community. Reflecting the momentum
and vitality of the Outaouais region, UQO has
seen the number of its undergraduate, gradu­
ate and postgraduate programs increase in the
last few years.
Its students, more numerous than ever before,
choose UQO for all of the following reasons.
A University with an
International Outlook
To respond to the new issues resulting from
globalization, UQO is increasing the interna­
tional component of various programs. It hosts
over 250 students from 32 different countries
each year.
UQO also enables some of its own students to
study or obtain internships abroad in a number
of countries, including France, United King­
dom, Mexico, Tunisia, Togo, Benin, Ghana, Peru,
Martinique and Senegal.
A Thirst for Knowledge,
Dedicated Research
A Closely Knit Campus
Community
At UQO, small classe size and dedicated
teachers and staff are the key to student
success. Such an environment also makes it
easy for people to get together, participate
in activities and student groups, and begin
projects.
Facilities with State-of-the-Art
Technology
UQO has the modern laboratories and spe­
cialized equipment to provide a university
education in a high-tech environment. The use
of information and communication technolo­
gies (ICTs) in teaching places UQO among the
most innovative universities!
A Bilingual Setting near the
Nation’s Capital
Located in an urban setting that is surrounded
by nature, UQO combines the benefits of city
life and the great outdoors. Thanks to its bilin­
gual surroundings, it also gives students the
opportunity to study in French while improving
their knowledge of English.
Essential for program quality and education,
knowledge and research are the essence of
UQO’s mission. Driven by astute professors,
research has gained considerable momentum.
UQO has fifteen research centres and chairs as
well as seven specialized groups and laborato­
ries. It is also affiliated with two institutes and
has three observatories. Recently, UQO took
the initiative of setting up a Language Tech­
nology Research Centre (LCTR) that is intended
to become a hub of knowledge for language
technologies in Canada and worldwide.
Unique educational programs
Some of the programs at UQO are unique in
Canada and even in North America:
• the cartooning major in the Bachelor of Arts
and Heritage
• the cybermuseology minor in the Bachelor
of Arts and Heritage
• the BA in Translation and Writing
• the BA in Industrial Relations and Human
Resources, Cooperative program
• the short program in second language
teaching (French and Spanish)
• the post graduate program in project
management
• the PhD in information science and technology
• the PhD in applied social sciences
Université du Québec en Outaouais www.uqo.ca
Quebec’s Universities. An International Outlook - 17
The Université du Québec en Abitibi-Témis­
camingue (UQAT) is a young French-language
university with some 3,000 full-time and parttime students. A member of the Université du
Québec system, it has shown unparalleled vi­
tality in the fields of education and research
since 1970. UQAT operates throughout the
Abitibi-Témiscamingue area and even beyond.
To fulfill its mission, it has adopted an extensive
distance-education network.
UQAT offers over 65 undergraduate programs
and nearly 30 graduate and postgraduate
programs in a number of fields: administration,
accounting, education, engineering, multi­
media, psychoeducation, nursing, and social
work. Avant-garde and growing, the university
has programs that are unique in Québec in
interactive multimedia, youth communication
and art therapy.
The university’s small size enables stu­
dents to enjoy personalized orientation,
supervision and coaching throughout their
academic experience. The personal approach
and the availability and competence of the
professors make UQAT a unique university. It
also stands out in its use of information and
communications technology in education. The
language of education is French.
UQAT is one of Québec’s top-performing
research universities and noteworthy results
are being achieved in several fields of scientific
activity. Research is also particularly well-suited
to the social and economic characteristics of the
region. The university has modern laboratories
and state-of-the-art equipment. A number of
areas are promising: wood conversion, rehabi­
litation of abandoned mining sites, silviculture
and intensive silviculture, underground com­
munications, thermoplastics, development
of small communities, water resources and
agrifoods.
International Education
Through its agreements with foreign universi­
ties, UQAT offers its students the possibility of
studying abroad and gives international stu­
dents the opportunity to study at UQAT.
Each year, UQAT hosts international students
from around the world: Africa, the Middle East,
Europe, Asia, America and Oceania. Upon ar­
rival they are welcomed and helped to adapt
quickly to their new living environment. All in­
ternational students have the opportunity to
work on the UQAT campus. The cooperative
program for international students also facili­
tates on-campus jobs.
18 - Quebec’s Universities. An International Outlook
Université du Québec en Abitibi-Témiscamingue www.uqat.ca
INRS, a Thriving University
Founded in 1969, the Institut national de la
recherche scientifique (INRS) is a research
university that provides graduate and post­
graduate education. It is a network of four
specialized research centres located in Québec
City and greater Montréal.
INRS plays an important role, through basic and
applied research, in the fields of environment,
health, telecommunications, energy, photo­
nics, nanotechnology and new materials. It
also contributes substantially to the develop­
ment of knowledge about cities, populations,
culture and society. The institute enjoys stateof-the-art research facilities and has major
partnerships in strategic sectors.
Through its research and education, INRS par­
ticipates in the advancement of knowledge
and supports scientific and technological
innovation. With expertise that combines en­
gineering, natural sciences, biomedicine and
social sciences, INRS offers 22 highly special­
ized training programs in the following areas:
Research at INRS is conducted in conjunction
with local, national and international partners.
The institute has signed international coopera­
tion agreements with over seventy universities
in nearly thirty countries. The multidisciplinary
approach to real and often complex problems
is characteristic of the context in which INRS
professor/researchers operate. Each of the
institute’s centres is involved in several interuni­
versity partnerships in strategic development
fields like climate change, nanobiotechnology
and integrated land management.
A University with a Human Side
and an Outstanding Educational Environment
Every year, the institute hosts nearly 600 stu­
dents, one quarter of whom are international
students from over 40 countries. It offers its
• water, earth and environment
• energy, materials and telecommunications
• human, animal and environmental health
• urbanization, culture and society
Important Research
INRS has over 150 professor/researchers who
work in high-tech fields. In 2008-2009, they
obtained more than $50 million in research
grants and contracts. Owing to the quality of
its teaching staff, INRS ranks first in Canada
for research intensity per professor. The INRS
has 16 Canada Research Chairs in such fields
as ecotoxicology, environmental decontami­
nation, ultra rapid photonics, nanostructured
materials, urban studies, spatial statistics,
neuro-immuno-virology and infectious bacte­
rial diseases.
students an outstanding educational envi­
ronment that enables them to become part
of multidisciplinary research teams and en­
joy personalized supervision from professor/
researchers, while learning to handle all the
duties of a researcher. Throughout their train­
ing, students are exposed to dynamic scientific
research and are involved in the resulting pro­
duction and dissemination operations.
Institut national de la recherche scientifique www.inrs. ca
Quebec’s Universities. An International Outlook - 19
Services Offered in Partnership
They are available in four spheres of activity:
• Master’s and PhD programs;
• Research in fields mainly related to public
management, governance and public poli­
cies;
• Services offered to public organizations
aimed at supporting the organizations and
public managers in their development:
short- and medium-term professional de­
velopment, contract research, consulting
services, competency evaluation services;
• International development activities: train­
ing of foreign public managers and training
of trainers in public management, support
for the development of public management
schools and programs, exporting Quebec
public service expertise.
The École nationale d’administration publique
was created in 1969 to give Québec an institu­
tion of higher learning dedicated uniquely to
the field of public administration and, therefore,
to contribute to its development in the areas of
knowledge and practice. ENAP is one of the
nine member universities of the Université du
Québec network.
Action-Oriented and Connected with the World
ENAP’s training and professional develop­
ment programs are adapted to the reality of
public administration professionals, analysts,
researchers and managers.
Well-established in the Community
ENAP has five main centres (Quebec City,
Montreal, Gatineau, Saguenay and TroisRivières), as well as several service loca­
tions across Quebec in partnership with
other institutions, namely, in Sherbrooke, Alma,
Saint-Georges-de-Beauce, Longueuil, SaintJérôme and Rouyn-Noranda.
Research
ENAP’s researchers are at the centre of sev­
eral networks throughout Quebec, Canada
and overseas. They specialize in applied re­
search aimed at public administration issues
and stakes. Their work deals mainly with the
School’s core interests: public management,
governance and public policies. They thus
contribute to the development of teaching and
public organizations.
An Expanding Sector
The development of research at ENAP depends
on the making of poles of excellence to bring
together professors and their expertise. As a
result, several poles of excellence and research
chairs were created.
20 - Quebec’s Universities. An International Outlook
École nationale d’administration publique www.enap.ca
Services are rendered under agreements with
Québec government departments or non-profit
organizations:
• Centre de valorisation internationale de
l’exper­tise publique québécoise
International Action
At the end of the 1970s, ENAP became involved
in international cooperation and has continu­
ally increased its contribution to reflections on,
and the evolution of, public administration.
The School’s experience is based on:
• the successful completion of a multitude of
major projects in the field of international co­
operation, particularly over the past 25 years;
• interventions in some thirty countries in Af­
rica, Asia, Europe and the Americas;
• the training of more than 1000 trainers or
managers who took one of our international
programs.
Over the years, ENAP has become an ideal
partner:
• for training public managers from develop­
ing countries, at the municipal, provincial,
state or national level;
• for advising and guiding schools of man­
agement and training institutions in the
development of custom-designed programs
in public management;
• for advising the governments of developing
countries regarding governance and publicsector reform.
Since June 1, 2008, ENAP’s new Direction
des affaires internationales (DAI) has brought
together all of the School’s international ac­
tivities. The DAI thus ensures a functional and
coherent linkage with the Centre de valorisation
internationale de l’expertise publique qué­
bécoise in the completion of their respective
missions and responsibilities.
Engineering for Industry
With a mission focused on applied engineering
and close ties with organizations, the École de
technologie supérieure (ÉTS) clearly stands out
among Québec’s universities. The school trains
engineers and researchers known for their
practical, innovative approach.
ÉTS trains nearly 25% of the engineering un­
dergraduates in Québec, which makes it the
top university for undergraduate training in
this field. In Canada, it ranks third in terms of
number of engineering diplomas awarded. It
also offers master’s and doctoral programs in
many fields of engineering, as well as certifi­
cate programs, short programs and specialized
diplomas for people who wish to learn a spe­
cialized field or obtain refresher training.
ÉTS meets the needs of large and small orga­
nizations, so it is not surprising that most of its
teachers have industrial experience. Moreover,
thanks to the support of industry and funding
organizations, teachers are involved with vari­
ous research groups, chairs and laboratories at
the school.
compare their abilities with those of their com­
rades at the best engineering schools in North
America, ÉTS students participate in numerous
engineering competitions every year: Formula
SAE, solar vehicle, concrete canoe, amphibious
all-terrain vehicle, human-powered subma­
rine, etc. Over the years, their performance has
earned them many prestigious awards which
contribute to the school’s reputation in Canada
and abroad.
International Activities
ÉTS has many international achievements to its
credit and is active on four continents. To meet
industry’s on-site needs, train open minded
engineers and consolidate its base abroad, the
school develops its network with the support of
the International Relations Office (IRO), which
coordinates student recruitment at all levels,
as well as locally, nationally and internation­
ally. The IRO assists international students who
wish to attend ÉTS. It facilitates administrative
processing and helps students when they ar­
rive in Montréal.
Co-operative Education
ÉTS adopted the co-operative education format
to support its industrial engineering mission.
Alternating terms of coursework and on-thejob training in companies, this method is not
only one of the main features of ÉTS, but one of
its assets. In addition to their courses, all under­
graduates are required to complete three work
terms in industry, for a total of at least twelve
months, to obtain their degree.
Student Clubs
ÉTS offers students many opportunities to ap­
ply concepts in class practice and to use their
ingenuity and leadership. Over 400 of them
are very active in more than 20 science clubs
that the school encourages them to join. To
École de technologie supérieure www.etsmtl.ca
Quebec’s Universities. An International Outlook - 21
Mirroring Québec society, the Québec universities
foster a resolutely international outlook.
1 . Bishop’s University
2600, rue College
Sherbrooke (Québec) J1M 1Z7
8. Université de Sherbrooke
2500, boul. de l’Université
Sherbrooke (Québec) J1K 2R1
Michael J. Childs
Vice-Principal Academic
michael.child@ubishops.ca
Lillian Rogerson
Coordinator of International Students
lillian.rogerson@ubishops.ca
www.ubishops.ca
2. Concordia University
1455, boul. de Maisonneuve Ouest
Montréal (Québec) H3G 1M8
William Cheaib
Director - Concordia International
william.cheaib@concordia.ca
www.concordia.ca
international.concordia.ca
Richard Poulin
Directeur - Bureau international
richard.poulin@bi.ulaval.ca
www.ulaval.ca
www.bi.ulaval.ca
4. McGill University
845, rue Sherbrooke Ouest
Montréal (Québec) H3A 2T5
10.Université du Québec à Montréal
C.P. 8888, succursale Centre-ville
Montréal (Québec) H3C 3P8
Sylvain St-Amand
Directeur –
Service des relations internationales
st-amand.sylvain@uqam.ca
www.uqam.ca
www.international.uqam.ca
11. Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières
3351, boul. des Forges C. P. 500
Trois-Rivières (Québec) G9A 5H7
Sylvain Benoit
Directeur - Bureau de l’internationalisation
sylvain.benoit@uqtr.ca
www.uqtr.ca
www.uqtr.ca/international
12. Université du Québec à Chicoutimi
555, boul. de l’Université
Chicoutimi (Québec) G7H 2B1
6. HEC Montréal
3000, ch. de la Côte-Sainte-Catherine
Montréal (Québec) H3T 2A7
Directeur des activités internationales
francois.leroux@hec.ca
www.hec.ca
www.hec.ca/international
Line Dubé
Directrice – Bureau des relations internationales
line.dube@polymtl.ca
www.polymtl.ca
www.polymtl.ca/inter
Martin Gauthier
Secrétaire exécutif –
Comité de gestion de l’international
ali_ilo@uqac.ca
www.uqac.ca
www.uqac.ca/etudiants_internationaux
13. Université du Québec à Rimouski
300, allée des Ursulines
Rimouski (Québec) G5L 3A1
François Leroux
7. École Polytechnique de Montréal
C.P. 6079, succursale Centre-ville
Montréal (Québec) H3C 3A7
Yves Guay
Directeur –
Direction des relations internationales
yves.guay@umontreal.ca
www.umontreal.ca
www.intl.umontreal.ca
Professeur –
Département des sciences de la gestion
andre.gbodossou@uqat.ca
www.uqat.ca
Dalida Poirier
Adjoint au vice-président à l’enseignement
et à la recherche, affaires internationales
georges.arcand@uquebec.ca
www.uquebec.ca
5. Université de Montréal
C.P. 6128, succursale Centre-ville
Montréal (Québec) H3C 3J7
André Gbodossou
Georges Arcand
Denis Thérien
Vice-principal Research and International Relations
denis.therien@mcgill.ca
www.mcgill.ca
www.mcgill.ca/internationalstudents
www.mcgill.ca/research
16. Institut national de la recherche scientiique
490, rue de la Couronne
Québec (Québec) G1K 9A9
3. Université Laval
Québec (Québec)
G1V 0A6
Directeur et vice-recteur associé
Agence des relations internationales
mario.laforest@usherbrooke.ca
www.usherbrooke.ca
www.usherbrooke.ca/international
9. Université du Québec
475, rue du Parvis
Québec (Québec) G1K 9H7
Liselyn Adams
Associate Vice-President, International
liselyn.adams@concordia.ca
Mario Laforest
15. Université du Québec
en Abitibi-Témiscamingue
445, boul. de l’Université
Rouyn-Noranda (Québec) J9X 5E4
Adjointe au directeur scientifIque
et Directrice du Service des études
supérieures
dalida.poirier@adm.inrs.ca
www.inrs.uquebec.ca
17. École nationale d’administration publique
555, boul. Charest Est, bureau 2311
Québec (Québec) G1K 9E5
Simon Chabot
Directeur
Centre de valorisation internationale
de l’expertise publique québécoise
simon.chabot@enap.ca
www.enap.ca
18. École de technologie supérieure
1100, rue Notre-Dame Ouest
Montréal (Québec) H3C 1K3
Pierre L’Heureux
Directeur – Bureau des relations
internationales et du recrutement
étudiant (BRIRE)
brire@etsmtl.ca
www.etsmtl.ca
19.Conférence des recteurs et des principaux
des universités du Québec
500, rue Sherbrooke Ouest
Bureau 200
Montréal (Québec) H3A 3C6
Céline Cloutier
Responsable des relations internationales
celine.cloutier@crepuq.qc.ca
www.crepuq.qc.ca
echanges-etudiants.crepuq.qc.ca
www.universitesquebecoises.ca
François Deschênes
Doyen des études de cycles supérieurs
et de la recherche
international@uqar.qc.ca
www.uqar.qc.ca
www.uqar.qc.ca/international
14. Université du Québec en Outaouais
283, boul. Alexandre-Taché
C.P. 1250, succursale Hull
Gatineau (Québec) J8X 3X7
Denis Dubé
This brochure was produced with the f inancial
support of the Québec Ministère de l’Éducation,
du Loisir et du Sport through its Programme pour
l’internationalisation de l’éducation québécoise.
2nd edition
Legal Deposit – 4th quarter 2009 National Library
of Canada Bibliothèque nationale du Québec
ISBN 978-2-89574-056-8
Vice-recteur à l’enseignement
et à la recherche
denis.dube@uqo.ca
www.uqo.ca/international
www.uqar.qc.ca
500, rue Sherbrooke Ouest, bureau 200
Montréal (Québec) H3A 3C6 Canada
For General Information:
Telephone: 1-514-288-8524
Email: info@crepuq.qc.ca