Ecole Hôtelière de Lausanne - Singapore, established in 2021, extends the legacy of the world's first hotel school. The institution emphasizes a unique approach to hospitality leadership, blending autonomous thinking with respect, empathy, and care for others. This philosophy underpins its educational model, which aims to develop inspiring professionals through a combination of soft skills and practical knowledge. The Singapore campus is one of EHL's state-of-the-art locations, offering a global perspective on hospitality education.
The academic offerings at EHL Singapore cater to a diverse range of students, from those just beginning their journey to experienced professionals. Programs include a Bachelor of Science in International Hospitality Management, focusing on hands-on experience and real-world skills. For culinary enthusiasts, the Associate Degree in Culinary Arts provides an immersive, two-year program covering international culinary arts, guest experience, and restaurant management. Graduate studies encompass full-time master's programs for early-career growth and an MBA for Hospitality and Service Industries, designed to enhance the expertise and interpersonal skills of accomplished managers. Additionally, pre-university courses, such as the Foundation Program and Junior Academy, prepare students for higher education and introduce them to the hospitality sector.
EHL's commitment to innovation and excellence is reflected in its programs, which combine hands-on learning, industry immersion, and applied academic projects. The institution's reputation is built on the quality of its academic offerings, its accreditation, and the success of its students and graduates. EHL's strong ties with industry leaders and companies ensure that its curriculum remains relevant and prepares students to make a lasting impact in the dynamic service sector, fostering future-ready skills without requiring professionals to put their careers on hold.
Across all programs, graduates face a hospitality industry mid-way through an AI transition: roughly 31% of entry-level task time is automatable today, while 81% of a graduate's output can be amplified by current AI tools. We break this down per program below.