What does internationalisation mean to institutions?
The PIE spoke to three internationalisation heads at universities in Mexico, the UK and Spain to get their take on what internationalisation means for their institutions.
The PIE spoke to three internationalisation heads at universities in Mexico, the UK and Spain to get their take on what internationalisation means for their institutions.
With close to 12,000 Mexican students studying English or French in Canada in 2022, the reinstatement of a visa requirement for many Mexican nationals has some in the language education sector concerned.
Latin America's potential for higher education on a global scale is "huge" in the next decade, according to an education innovation expert in the region.
Professors should be placed at the heart of the conversation about online global collaboration, a panel said during the IFE Conference in Mexico.
While higher education in Mexico is a system with great potential, the debate over how to augment access stands in its way, according to an expert panel.
Limited economic prospects for the non-elite, combined with political tensions and heightened safety concerns, are driving young people out of Mexico. What does this mean for international universities?
More collaboration and a deeper understanding of specific market needs is needed between Central and Latin America and the US and Canada, according to sector leaders.
Some Mexicans living near the California border will be eligible for in-state tuition fees at certain community colleges under new laws signed by the state's governor.