Linked from

The 28 pages that link to École polytechnique, each with the reason it gives.

• Henri PoincaréRelated: Poincaré studied there before continuing his mathematical training at the École des Mines.

• Pierre-Simon LaplaceRelated: Laplace taught and helped shape the mathematical education of its early students.

• Augustin-Louis CauchyRelated: Cauchy studied and later taught at this institution.

• Women in scienceRelated: Its long exclusion of women exemplifies barriers to advanced scientific training.

• École des Beaux-ArtsCompared with: It represents the technical training that competed with the school’s artistic approach to architecture.

• École Normale SupérieureCompared with: It offers a more explicitly technical and engineering-focused path than the École’s broad academic formation.

• François AragoRelated: Arago studied there before joining the Paris Observatory as an astronomer.

• Joseph FourierRelated: Fourier became a teacher there after its founding and built his academic career.

• André-Marie AmpèreRelated: Ampère taught at the École polytechnique during the development of his scientific career.

• Engineering educationBroader topic: Its centralized scientific curriculum became a major model for formal engineering training.

• Joseph LiouvilleRelated: Liouville studied and later taught at this central institution in his academic career.

• Camille JordanRelated: Jordan studied and later taught at the institution that shaped much of his mathematical career.

• Descriptive geometryRelated: Descriptive geometry became a central subject in the school's technical education.

• EngineeringRelated: Its model helped formalize engineering education around mathematics and scientific methods.

• Sophie GermainRelated: Germain studied its lecture materials without being admitted, submitting work under a male identity.

• Gaspard MongeRelated: Monge helped establish the school and taught there after its founding.

• Jean-Victor PonceletRelated: Poncelet studied there before serving as a military engineer.

• Benoit MandelbrotRelated: Mandelbrot studied there after moving to France and entering higher education.

• Siméon Denis PoissonRelated: Poisson studied and later taught at the institution that shaped his scientific career.

• Claude Louis BertholletRelated: Berthollet taught chemistry at the institution during its early years.

• Gaspard-Gustave de CoriolisRelated: Coriolis studied and later taught at this institution during his scientific career.

• Jean-Baptiste BiotRelated: Biot studied there and later taught, shaping his mathematical and scientific career.

• André CitroënRelated: Citroën studied engineering there before beginning his industrial career.

• Cauchy–Kovalevskaya theoremRelated: Cauchy taught there, in the institutional setting of his early work on differential equations.

• Gérard MourouRelated: Mourou studied physics there before pursuing research in the United States.

• Sully PrudhommeRelated: Prudhomme studied there before illness redirected him from engineering toward literature.

• History of engineeringRelated: Its model helped establish formal, state-supported engineering education.

• Institute of technologyBroader topic: Its early model helped shape modern state-supported technical education.