• 2:40 p.m., Bruno Gruselle's opening remarks, inspired by what the students had to say about their time at the school: 
  
  "High quality courses(…) for what purpose? To train engineers. Because being an engineer means wanting to change the world, shape and transform matter, (…) take a central place in order to contribute actively to solving [crisis situations] (…) and commit yourself with determination to protect and defend, and make democracy triumph over autocracy, peace over war and freedom over servitude. (…) means choosing to enlighten Humanity and work towards the ideals of Leonardo da Vinci, Marie Curie, Sophie Germain or Albert Einstein. These are ideals that make us better human beings and which should be embraced for the rest of your lives."
  
   
• 2:47 p.m., the reading of the Award list began.  
  
  The award winners and graduates of the 11 majors were called up on the stage in succession:
  • Naval and Offshore Architecture
  • Vehicle Architecture
  • Advanced Modeling of Materials and Structures
  • Pyrotechnic Systems
  • Hydrography and Oceanography
  • Mobile Robotics
  • Observation Systems and AI
  • Computing Systems and Security
  • Embedded Systems
  • Engineering and Business Science
  • Maritime Project Management and Ship Maintenance

A number of awards were presented by the school's partners during the ceremony in recognition of the academic performance and extra-curricular commitments of several graduates.

• The student engagement award was won by the Students' Union led by Benjamin Gagnac, for their sense of community and all the initiatives taken during the pandemic to maintain ties between students. Congratulations to Valéria Vasilache, Anthony Le Bihan, Jeanne Cavoit, Lou Turban, Lou Andrès, Thomas Bellier, Hugo Sabatier, Agathe Dieulot, Julien Duchemann, Pierre Potier-Wiart, Floris Gresselin, Mattéo Mimoso, Martin Gounabou, Maxime Bouton.
   
• The scientific award honored a dozen nominees and was won by Tyméa Perret, a hydrographer/oceanographer, for her end-of-study project which won the international IFHS award in Monaco in December 2022. The director of the French naval hydrographic and oceanographic service (Shom), Laurent Kerleguer, congratulated all the graduates in presenting Tyméa with her award.
   
• The DGA award was won by 6 military IETA engineers (armaments studies and technology engineers). These military engineers were congratulated for the quality of their course work and their extracurricular commitment by Nicolas Drogi, the head of the naval technology division (Techniques navales) of the French defense procurement agency (DGA). Baptiste, Vadim, Benoît, Antoine, Guillaume and Sacha will be received and congratulated by the Chief Executive of the French defense procurement agency (DGA), Emmanuel Chiva.
   
• The award winners of the majors in general engineering courses and engineering co-operative courses, were congratulated by their faculty staff and the school director.
   
• The ATMA national award for the best naval year-end project was won by Loughlin Dudley.
   
• The NDAR award was won by the 4 students who submitted the best ship design in their final year: Mathéo Sacaze, Marie Le Joncour, Loughlin Dudley and Alexis Pelegrin.