There are a few developments that will have a major impact on how we make learning fun, inclusive and accessible and effective

The UK Home Office has confirmed that international students will remain eligible for post-study work rights upon graduation if they begin their studies online in the next academic year.

A major repositioning of resources and replanning of budget priorities has been happening as North American institutions adjust to Covid-19 realities.

Online-delivered English language tests may require additional screening by admissions departments at some institutions, stakeholders have suggested.

International students may be the first cohort of international travellers that will be exempt from Australia's current travel ban. Provided strict quarantine rules are observed, then entry in July may be possible, announces PM.

French higher education agency Campus France is conducting a social media campaign for prospective international students, flagging "hybrid" learning options and its global network of offices to assist enquiries. France is also committing funds to French-African HE partnerships.

A UK business specialising in educational placements for internationals has been offering up its accommodation for key workers to support the NHS.

A study of Indian students has suggested a majority interested in 2020 intake will defer to future intake while 26% indicated a willingness to enrol for online classes.