Voices

While the UK still remains high on the list of study destinations for international students, its popularity has dipped in recent years. Universities need to fundamentally change their thinking if they are to deal with this shift, argue Annie Bell and Anton Muscatelli.

In her June edition of Beech-side Views, Diana Beech reflects on the role of universities in rebuilding trust in a divided political landscape.

At Cambridge's India Business Dialogue, senior British and Indian officials spoke of balance and bilateral opportunity but questions about who the 'right' people migrating are, and who decides, remain unanswered.

As the value of the rupee crashes, Jasminder Khanna reflects on how the Indian study abroad market is changing.

A look through the system points to a significant and largely unaddressed gap in the Indian employability landscape for international higher education, writes Malvika Khajuria.

At NAFSA 2026, The PIE sat down with Michigan Language Assessment CEO Sharon Harvey, to talk about why blanket visa policies don't work and why a friendly face gets you far in the field.

The era of volume-led growth in Pakistan's UK student recruitment market is giving way to a more disciplined and sustainable approach, rewarding institutions that invest in compliance, local presence and long-term relationships, argue Tariq Malik and Akif Khan.