There are reasons to believe the introduction of higher fees post-Brexit may not necessarily mean an automatic drop in EU student numbers, a HEPI policy paper claimed, although fees are just one element in the mix.
International graduates tend to be seen as a risk by SMEs in New Zealand that haven’t hired them before, yet they are seen as an asset by those employers who have, a joint report has found.
Australia’s PBSA sector could be poised to go into a boom period, according to a new investment report from real estate services firm JLL.
Feeling welcomed by an Australian university is more important than reputation and ranking for prospective students, according to a survey from QS. However, researchers indicate that career prospects remain the highest factor for choosing a course.
Chinese students and parents are as concerned by the safety of a study destination as they are the academic ranking of an institution for the first time, according to a new report by the Beijing Overseas Study Service Association.
Switzerland topped the latest OECD list of attractive countries for international university students due access to work during studies, while Canada, Australia, New Zealand and the UK fell due to relatively high tuition fees.
‘The Shape of Global Higher Education’ looked at methods of internationalisation and trends on TNE and student mobility across Europe in 2019.
Following a large experiment and 260 employer surveys, the study found US-educated Chinese applicants were less likely to be called back by potential employers than their peers who studied in China.
While the US has remained atop of U21’s latest ranking of national higher education systems, other countries are beginning to challenge.
The prospect of Brexit is making some students think twice, with one in five confessing that it is making the UK less attractive, and one in three indicating that they would be more interested in the UK if the country remained in the EU, a new survey by QS found.
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