Malaysian students exhibit a keen interest in the UK, Australia, and the US, with a growing inclination towards Japan and Jordan. Vietnamese students, on the other hand, show a preference for Asian destinations over Western ones.
Malaysian students exhibit a keen interest in the UK, Australia, and the US, with a growing inclination towards Japan and Jordan. Vietnamese students, on the other hand, show a preference for Asian destinations over Western ones.
NTNU’s move is strategically aligned with Taiwan’s Bilingual 2030 policy, which aims to transform the nation into a bilingual society by 2030.
Seven prominent US universities accommodated more than 12,600 Chinese international students in 2022, marking a 33 percent increase from 2018 figures. Data from certain institutions encompassed exchange students, with Chinese students constituting 36 percent of the total international student population at these seven universities.
Quality education ranked as the top priority for most respondents, followed closely by a safe educational environment and opportunities to learn Chinese.
The Taiwan-UK University Consortium unites eight prominent higher education institutions from Taiwan and the UK, aiming to foster academic collaboration and tackle global challenges.
The data from the 2023 edition of the annual US government-funded study indicates a significant drop in the number of Americans studying in mainland China.
Starting in 2024, NTU will open its doors to foreign students with the introduction of a novel undergraduate semiconductor program.
Efforts to boost Japan’s birth rate have not yielded significant results, and the country is faced with the challenge of sustaining a financially active workforce that can support its population.
As of now, none of these students have requested immediate repatriation to Taiwan.
The MOE is encouraging students from countries such as Vietnam, Indonesia and the Philippines to study in Taiwan in programs focused on STEM and finance to meet industry demand.
Four institutions stand out as top contenders for international students seeking to pursue healthcare careers while embracing unique cultural experiences and quality education, notes Study International.
The overarching goal is to draw in 320,000 international students by 2030, with the intention of retaining a minimum of 210,000 after their graduation.
In a year marked by a surge in student placements, IDP’s revenue jumped by 24 percent, reaching $982 million and achieving growth in student placements.
The expansion of this market is primarily propelled by the rising significance of English in business and professional contexts, globalization necessitating cross-border communication, and the surging e-learning sector.
Taiwan’s higher education institutions have been grappling with declining enrollments due to the country’s low birth rate. To counter this trend, the government has been working on a draft regulation outlining a scheme aimed at attracting 10,000 international students.
The Control Yuan looked into several instances over the past few years where labor brokers and recruiting agencies collaborated with school administrators to exploit foreign students as cheap labor.
The group aims to promote the renowned ‘Study in Taiwan’ brand during the conference, with the hope of attracting international students to pursue higher education opportunities in Taiwan.
According to the proposed changes, foreign students studying in Taiwan would be eligible to apply for a one-year extension of their residence after completing their studies.
Foreign students are being viewed as a potential solution to address the labor shortage. Lin revealed that the government is contemplating extending the post-graduation stay period for foreign students in Taiwan from the current 12 months to a more generous duration of two years.
Over 33,600 students departed from schools in Hong Kong, representing a 10 percent rise from the previous year of 2020-21. This increase can be attributed to the ongoing wave of emigration from the city.
NTNU’s move is strategically aligned with Taiwan’s Bilingual 2030 policy, which aims to transform the nation into a bilingual society by 2030.
Seven prominent US universities accommodated more than 12,600 Chinese international students in 2022, marking a 33 percent increase from 2018 figures. Data from certain institutions encompassed exchange students, with Chinese students constituting 36 percent of the total international student population at these seven universities.
Quality education ranked as the top priority for most respondents, followed closely by a safe educational environment and opportunities to learn Chinese.
The Taiwan-UK University Consortium unites eight prominent higher education institutions from Taiwan and the UK, aiming to foster academic collaboration and tackle global challenges.
The data from the 2023 edition of the annual US government-funded study indicates a significant drop in the number of Americans studying in mainland China.
Starting in 2024, NTU will open its doors to foreign students with the introduction of a novel undergraduate semiconductor program.
Efforts to boost Japan’s birth rate have not yielded significant results, and the country is faced with the challenge of sustaining a financially active workforce that can support its population.
As of now, none of these students have requested immediate repatriation to Taiwan.
The MOE is encouraging students from countries such as Vietnam, Indonesia and the Philippines to study in Taiwan in programs focused on STEM and finance to meet industry demand.
Four institutions stand out as top contenders for international students seeking to pursue healthcare careers while embracing unique cultural experiences and quality education, notes Study International.
The overarching goal is to draw in 320,000 international students by 2030, with the intention of retaining a minimum of 210,000 after their graduation.
In a year marked by a surge in student placements, IDP’s revenue jumped by 24 percent, reaching $982 million and achieving growth in student placements.
The expansion of this market is primarily propelled by the rising significance of English in business and professional contexts, globalization necessitating cross-border communication, and the surging e-learning sector.
Taiwan’s higher education institutions have been grappling with declining enrollments due to the country’s low birth rate. To counter this trend, the government has been working on a draft regulation outlining a scheme aimed at attracting 10,000 international students.
The Control Yuan looked into several instances over the past few years where labor brokers and recruiting agencies collaborated with school administrators to exploit foreign students as cheap labor.
The group aims to promote the renowned ‘Study in Taiwan’ brand during the conference, with the hope of attracting international students to pursue higher education opportunities in Taiwan.
According to the proposed changes, foreign students studying in Taiwan would be eligible to apply for a one-year extension of their residence after completing their studies.
Foreign students are being viewed as a potential solution to address the labor shortage. Lin revealed that the government is contemplating extending the post-graduation stay period for foreign students in Taiwan from the current 12 months to a more generous duration of two years.
Over 33,600 students departed from schools in Hong Kong, representing a 10 percent rise from the previous year of 2020-21. This increase can be attributed to the ongoing wave of emigration from the city.
