The PIE News team

The PIE’s reporter Anton Crace has received the IEAA Excellence in Professional Commentary award, announced at the Australian International Education Conference today.

ApplyBoard, an AI-enabled marketplace uniquely designed for international students, has announced Series A funding worth CAD $17 million led by Silicon Valley-based Artiman Ventures. 

As a tourism giant with a global language, Spain has been dealt a winning hand at the internationalisation table. But, as The PIE reports, a greater coordination between its key industry players is needed to fulfil its ambitions.

The Council of British International Schools has warned that while British schools face a shortage of teachers both in the UK and abroad, facilitating teacher mobility and investing in training abroad can help solve the problem.

Choosing a college, connecting with peers or playing competitions to win internships… there are countless ways that Edtech is improving the student journey and being employed by higher education institutions. In this piece, The PIE examines new ways that technology is being leveraged in the field of international education.

Languages International in New Zealand has new owners after founders Chris and Frances Woolcott passed on the baton after nearly 40 years.

Hundreds of entries were received and pared down to just three to four for each of the 12 categories which include Marketing Campaign of the Year, International Alumni of the Year and Digital Innovation of the Year.

After a huge shock win for Donald Trump in the US presidential election, educators in the US and overseas have reacted with concern that the victory will damage the US's reputation as a welcoming destination as well as curtail work opportunities for international students in the country.

Sprachcaffe has acquired iST, a large German study abroad agency, enabling the company to realise synergies between the outbound business and its network of 30 language schools.

Student demonstrations against tuition fee hikes have escalated into violent clashes and could lead to year-long campus closures. A government spokesperson has admitted it could deter foreign students.