Voices

The landscape may be tough for universities – but that shouldn't stop them doing what they do best, says QS' Kym Nguyen

Across the global landscape, we are witnessing a transformation in the sphere of higher education. Credila Financial Services' managing director and CEO Arijit Sanyal unpacks the importance of India as a market.

The award-winning National Taiwan University is making impressive strides in both the semiconductor and politics and economics fields.

"On April 16, 2025, the International Higher Education Commission (IHEC) publishes its long-awaited final report — in what I believe will be a timely intervention in debates about the future of global education in the UK and beyond," David Pilsbury writes in The PIE.

Prospective international students are discovering universities through social media on their smartphones, long before they ever visit a website or fill out a form. But without the right digital platforms to capture this interest, valuable leads are lost.

Every year, universities spend billions on student recruitment but still miss out on their ideal candidates. Why? Because the system is broken on both sides.

The global education landscape is in a state of uneasy and uncertain flux. There is a tacit admission that, in the race to the 2030 SDG targets, the world has been complacent and fallen short.