Voices

We are confident that by raising students’ language proficiency they will be inspired to attain a language certification allowing them to truly become European citizens

We've noticed students from NZ and Australia now studying in the US are very much committed to social impact.

Out of the students that know of the #YouAreWelcomeHere campaign, something like 91% said it influenced their perception of the US

The university system in the UK is inconceivable without this commitment to internationalisation

We already have about 175,000 students now who are international. By 2025 our target is 250,000 international students

There is evidence of enormous growth of pathway programs in the US

I’m optimistic we will actually have better access to the parts of the world which will be going faster than we had previously with the EU.

They've banned laptops and iPads because they found that kids didn't know how to play anymore, which is a crazy notion!

We want to understand how Brazil is preparing itself for inward mobility.

International education does not end at recruitment. It should really be benchmarked by how successful the students and alumni are.

If we can keep someone who might come to Cairns for anything up to five years of study, that's worth over $250,000 to our economy.

I think Malaysia is probably the best place in the world to learn about TNE.

English will strengthen its role as more the medium to reach professional goals rather than a mere skill to be learned.

Education is the light which guides us in times of trouble. It’s the light that shows us our way – not to live in vacuum. And it’s a right! It’s a human right.

The many more institutions that come to Ghana, the many more opportunities that are offered to Ghanaians.