Voices

With the return of Erasmus+ in 2027, many institutions will focus on funding opportunities, but this is only one part of the story, writes Kate Erskine.

News that the Trump administration is eyeing a $100,000 fee for OPT poses a serious risk to US international education, warns Richard T. Herman.

This week, The PIE sat down with Varun Patankar, the founder and CEO of CamBright. We spoke about how he fits business around his high school studies and the importance of making tutoring materials more accessible.

Australia's international education sector contributes more than AU$53 billion to the economy each year, making it one of the nation's most valuable exports. Yet an even larger figure should be demanding our attention, says Pearson's Taha Haidermota.

Neil Fitzroy argues that before asking international students to make their case for Australia, Australia must be prepared to make its case to them.

Ravi Lochan Singh offers Australia's assistant minister for international education some home truths after his frank address at The PIE Live Asia Pacific.

As prospective business school students become increasingly focused on return on investment, career outcomes and practical skills, schools must offer stronger evidence of the value their programs deliver beyond their place in the league tables, says Nalisha Patel.

Employability has become a buzzword in education as we strive to get our young people ready for the workplace. But has our obession with upskilling been a help or a hinderance, asks David Harkin.

As Andy Burnham settles into No. 10, Diana Beech outlines the movers and shakers in his cabinet that UK universities should get to know.

The PIE sat down with Stephen Hodges, CEO of Efekta Education. We spoke about his background in computer science, the pivot into education and where he sees the future of language learning.