Experiencing across-the-board growth year on year, Australia’s industry should be well placed to finish this decade in a much better position than the last. But, as Anton Crace reports, beneath the waves, rip tides threaten to pull parts of its industry back out to sea.
As work rights policies shift the fortunes of host countries, they shape the student experience. In the second chapter of this two-part analysis Claudia Civinini looks at the challenges students face when looking for a job abroad.
In this two-part analysis, Claudia Civinini takes a look at how changing work rights policies have shaped the fortune of host countries, how they have impacted on the student experience, and the difficult conversations that providers, students and policy makers sometimes need to have.
Kerrie Kennedy explores how the internship sector is evolving to meet the demands of the 21st century – and the university sector is getting in on the act.
The view from within the business school sector reveals the MBA competition is intensifying and diversifying. Ledetta Asfa-Wossen reports.
A recent survey of powerful global businesses concluded that 32% of global CEOs studied abroad. Stakeholders in the industry have argued that a global education helps achieve success, but what about famous faces from beyond the business sphere?
Viggo Stacey investigates.
Since the election of Donald Trump, the international education industry has been inundated with speculation that his divisive policies would negatively affect the numbers of international students in the nation. Patrick Atack investigates whether the worst fears have come true, and sheds a light on US stakeholders’ current feelings.
As the fourth industrial revolution gets into full swing, the rise of AI and modern technology sees machines outperforming humans at a startling rate. What will be people’s role in the future workplace and how is higher education preparing students and society? Anton Crace finds out.
Nigeria has a higher education crisis. Last year alone, about 380,000 domestic university applicants did not get a place – and population trends suggest that the problem is not going to get better on its own. Put simply, demand isn’t just higher than supply – it is dwarfing it. Chris Parr reports on the country’s bid to tackle its capacity issue.
International students are consumers considering an expensive and important venture overseas. But they can also become embroiled in ‘student flipping’, whereby they are persuaded to switch institutions after arrival, sometimes to save money or guarantee access to local jobs. Kerrie Kennedy explores an often unreported dimension of the onshore international student market.
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