Indian unis plan for African branch campuses
/?php if ( is_category('pie-chat') ) {?> /?php }?>The African continent is at the top of destinations where Indian universities are braced to set up international branch campuses.
The African continent is at the top of destinations where Indian universities are braced to set up international branch campuses.
New opportunities are emerging for ASEAN transnational education, including those which can be transformative if developed maturely, openly and in collaboration, sector leaders agreed.
Money, accreditation and visibility have been named as barriers to the expansion of joint and double degree programs, in a new report from Poland’s international exchange body.
The University of Manchester has entered a partnership with six Kenyan universities and county governments to train manpower in the healthcare fields.
Speakers at the AIEA conference last month underscored that Africa will soon ‘matter more’ to the Global North, as the continent was placed in the spotlight.
More details on Deakin’s plans to open campus in India have been released, as the Australian prime minister joined a launch event in Ahmedabad, India.
A qualifications recognition agreement between Australia and India to streamline education and career pathways was announced as well as a range of TNE plans, as a delegation of education leaders from Australia visited the country.
Seneca has signed an agreement to open two campuses in Cairo, while Camosun College has signed a pathway agreement with Miriam College in the Philippines.
The UAE’s ministry of education has released an innovation strategy in an attempt to promote “the development of creative ideas and capabilities”.
Vietnamese families have a “clear preference” for international and transnational education opportunities over local alternatives, research from Sannam S4 and Acumen has indicated.
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