AEAB was awarded a $448,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Education, Foundation for the Improvement of Post-Secondary Education (FIPSE) to initiate an Atlantis double masters degree program with five universities in the European Union (EU). The European universities received an equivalent grant from the EU to facilitate this program.

The grant provides funding for student and faculty mobility. Upon successful completion of the program, a student will receive an MS degree from Arkansas and an MS degree from the European consortium.

The methodology consists of a combination of basic and specialized training in technical, economic and social sciences, a case study of one month, an individual master thesis and a high extent of student and scholar mobility.

How to Apply

Living Arrangements

Housing in this program is designed to encourage you to live independently while learning to negotiate the host cities and institutions. Students are responsible for their own accommodations. The host institutions in Europe will help you find housing within or near the universities. In Lyon, all housing is off-campus in the community.