Languages Canada proposes ‘Study Safe Corridor’ as numbers dip
Languages Canada has proposed an initiative to bring 40,000 students into the country to learn languages, while a report details a decline in enrolment in 2019.
News and business analysis for Professionals in International Education
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UK think tank calls for cap on international students to “boost resilience”
A UK think tank has called for caps on the number of international students from any one country in universities to “boost resilience”.
US-China trade war could cost unis $1.15bn
US universities stand to lose up to 30,000 Chinese students and $1.15 billion in tuition revenue over the next ten years due to the US-China trade war.
DAAD lays bare Covid-19 impact on mobility
International students at two-thirds of 268 German universities were unable to continue their summer studies due to Covid-19, a DAAD survey has revealed.
Japan: exchange students in second wave of border reopening
According to JASSO, 228,403 international students attended Japan’s HEIs in 2019, with an additional 83,811 studying at language schools.
Int’l students added AU$2bn to WA economy
International students studying in WA contributed AUD$2.1 billion to the economy in 2018/19, according to Study Perth.
Fulbright scholars boost Australian regional research
RUN Fulbright Scholar Award recipients from the US will undertake regionally-relevant research at Regional Universities Network institutions in Australia.
US tops U21 global HE system rankings for ninth year
In the latest – and last – Universitas 21 annual report on national HE systems, the US has taken the number one spot for the ninth consecutive year. Switzerland, Denmark, Singapore and Sweden rounded off the top five.
Int’l applicants determined to study abroad
The majority (69%) of international student applicants remain determined to study abroad despite the travel restrictions, according to an IDP Connect survey.
UK: Just 6% of prospective international students aware of PSW extension
Only 6% of prospective international students considering studying in the UK know that they can stay in the country and work for two years after graduating, a QS survey has shown.
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