News - Europe

Europe’s long-standing values of education as a public good undermined New tuition-fee policies threatens Europe’s ability to retain global talent and fill workforce gaps Reinstating free or subsidized tuition for non-EU students as a moral imperative and a strategic investment

Europe Faces Defense Reckoning Debate Over Horizon Europe’s Role Toward European Defense Autonomy For decades, Europe has relied heavily on the transatlantic alliance with t

International Student Trends: Changes in Preferences, Decline, and Growth The Evolution of Study Preferences and the Rise of Domestic Commuter Students Growth in STEM, the Decline of Humanities, and the Future of Higher Education in the United Kingdom

The Future: Institutional Accountability and Policy Reforms The Marketization of Higher Education and Financial Turmoil The Human Cost: The Erosion of Culture, Declining Student Support, and Job Cuts

Starting on May 30, recent graduates of top global universities are allowed to stay in the United Kingdom for a maximum of three years, with a new scheme called a High Potential Individual (HPI) visa. The applicants must have graduated from an eligible university within five years, and once accepted, college graduates will be allowed to stay for two years at most or three years for Ph.D.

A group of Universities in Australia, including the Australian National University (ANU), have taken measures to halt all collaboration with fellow research institutions in Russia.

Switzerland had frequently been an education destination for many European college students as the Erasmus program, a pan-European college credit sharing system, used to encompass Swiss universities. However, following the Swiss’ decision to re-introduce quotas on EU citizens in 2014, the education authorities of the EU excluded the country from their program.

The Russian invasion of Ukraine has been the first large scale invasion of an entire European country since World War 2. Due to Russia’s invasion, US and NATO nations have currently imposed massive sanctions on the Russian government. Not only are the Russians suffering a massive shortage in supplies due to the sanctions, but also are being cut off from the rest of the world. Companies and businesses in US or NATO have ceased their operations in Russia. Companies like Nvida, Disney, and even McDonalds are currently not in service in Russia.