Asia

The investment marks the latest milestone in Global Wales’ efforts to support partnerships between Welsh universities and their counterparts in Karnataka, India.

The University of East Anglia (UEA) has joined forces with the International College Lahore (ICL) to offer law and computing science undergraduate degrees to students in Pakistan.

In the lead up to the AIEC 2025, IDP's regional director Piyush Kumar explores the shifting priorities of Indian students and how Australia can adapt accordingly.

Global Education Alliance (GEA) has expanded its portfolio into Türkiye after merging with EgitimAL.

On a two-day visit to India, UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer ruled out new visa routes for Indian workers or students, while saying the trip will open opportunities for UK universities.

This week, The PIE spent five minutes with Anil S Kumar, chief operating officer, University of Liverpool India campus, where he spoke about his decades-long passion for working in education, his goal of learning Spanish, and the expected launch of the University of Liverpool’s new campus in Bengaluru.

The study-abroad sector is optimistic after KC Overseas’ court win on GST exemption for international university commissions and the GST Council’s proposed amendment on exports – though creating onshore value remains key.

China’s Ministry of Education has approved a slew of new transnational educational partnerships, as the country aims to grow its TNE enrolments from 800,000 to eight million.

Navi Japan, powered by Acumen with support from Study in Japan’s South Asia initiative and the University of Tokyo, aims to help Indian students, parents, and institutions access reliable information on studying in Japan.

The newly introduced K visa, designed to attract young international science and technology talent to China, is being viewed as a major step toward surpassing the US in technological leadership.

International universities are set to expand their presence in Bangladesh, focusing on enhancing the quality of higher education while preventing its commercialisation.

StudyIn has acquired South East Asia's SUN Education student recruitment agency, in a move set to advance the "multi-destination ambitions" of both companies.

Career support initiatives in two of the biggest Asian countries come as two Russell Group universities help their Indian and Chinese graduates kick-start their careers with a competitive advantage.

With more than 270,000 international students now in Korea, a figure expected to reach 300,000 within two years, the country faces mounting pressure to bridge the gap between graduates and employers.