Arts et Métiers, a major French technological institution, carries a public service mission focused on the future of the country's industrial sector. With fourteen campuses across the nation and a long tradition of excellence in training engineers, managers, and industrial researchers, the institution is now deploying an ambitious strategy to address contemporary technological, environmental, and societal challenges. Its 2022–2027 strategic plan aims to strengthen its position as a key player in France's industrial transformation by aligning pedagogy, research, innovation, and societal engagement.

Arts et Métiers is deploying an ambitious strategy built around technological innovation, societal responsibility, and inclusion. Through ELF 4.0, the expansion of apprenticeship programs, strong support for businesses, and major initiatives promoting diversity, the institution positions itself as a key player in France's industrial transformation toward 2030.

Arts et Métiers is committed to providing all TERATEC members with the benefit of its expertise in industrial systems, the specificities of engineering challenges, and the adaptation of digital solutions to the needs and realities of companies and regions. It also brings its expertise in transferring this knowledge into initial and continuing education to support the skills development of employees and executives.

Arts et Métiers aims to take advantage of the TERATEC ecosystem to gain deeper insight and progress more rapidly in the most advanced digital methods and tools, to benefit from members' expertise in accessing and using digital infrastructures (HPC, quantum computing, etc.), and to collaborate in order to better understand future trends and industrial challenges in the fields of computing and digital technologies.

The RéCLasSIF project, funded by France 2030 and co-led with IMT, coordinates 34 projects, including 20 in the digital/IoT field, with a total budget of €35M over 5 years.
The DesCartes@Singapore project, led by CNRS@CREATE, is also being managed (Phase 1, a 5-year period, ends in late 2026; an application for a 5‑year extension is underway, for a budget of €35M over 5 years).
Five industrial research chairs in the digital domain.
Ten European projects in the digital field.
A significant number of projects—representing 40% of the contract research revenue (€25M annually)—include essential computing components.
Development efforts are ongoing to strengthen the continuing education offering in the field of digital applications for industry.