The View From

Choosing a creative career can feel overwhelming, but combining critical thinking with hands-on practice can help students prepare for the realities of the creative industries, writes Diego Mattiolo from NABA.

There's a lot of noise around AI – but here's what international education leaders actually need to consider, says Summer Chen of Leading Future

The UK's higher education sector has been battered by so many headwinds that it feels as though things have never been worse, writes Andrew Disbury ahead of this week's DETCon.

Turkey is steadily emerging as a major sending country, says Dr. Ayşe Zeynep Nayır.

Today's graduates face increasing competition for jobs from not just their peers but also new technologies such as AI. Hospitality schools offer international students the chance to future-proof their careers in a skills-led jobs market, argues Spencer Coles.

In an increasingly interconnected higher education ecosystem, student mobility is also a story of access. As India continues to emerge as a major source of outbound students, education finance is playing a key role in helping students pursue opportunities beyond borders.

Studying at a prestigious university in the US or the UK is often a dream for most Indian students. While that scenario is still relevant today, the dynamics of the equation have changed a fair bit in recent years.

Francesca Woodward, global managing director for English at Cambridge University Press & Assessment, reflects on recently published evidence about the use of ‘at home’ language testing.

Alpha School Malta founder Patricia Marshall describes what students can expect from their learning journey at the ELT institution – from intercultural understanding to outdoor learning.

The world is sending more students abroad than ever before. But where they choose to go, and why they stay, is changing. Novie Tajuddin, CEO of Education Malaysia Global Services (EMGS), shares what Malaysia is quietly getting right.