News - Asia

Japan Expands Financial Support for Foreign Talent Recruitment Using ¥10 Trillion University Fund Tohoku University and Other International Excellent Research Universities to Receive Increased Support France, UK, and Spain Launch Independent Talent Recruitment Strategies Across Europe

China’s Study Tour Revival Sparks Shift in Global Education Power Dynamics From Ivy League to Intra-Asia: Chinese Students Redefine Study Abroad Destinations Parents, Policy, and Pragmatism: What’s Fueling China’s Post-Pandemic Education Boom?

America’s STEM education system is in crisis China is rapidly advancing in STEM through strategic investment and curriculum reform A national STEM strategy centered on data literacy, curricular modernization, and talent retention is urgently needed

A Label with Ambition: Opening the Door to a European Degree Legal Labyrinth: Unearthing the Real Barriers to Integration Towards a Coherent European Higher Education Area

The Numbers Behind the Crisis: Vacancies That Cripple Institutions A Broken Pipeline: Why India Can’t Fill Its Classrooms The Stakes Are National: What India Risks by Ignoring Academia’s Collapse

The Business-Driven Push for AI Adoption in Universities Government Support for University-Enterprise Collaboration Concerns Over Open-Source AI and Its Sustainability Chinese universities are adopting open-sourc

The Budget Cut That Destroyed the Pipeline The Human Cost of an Academic Dream Redefining the Prospective Course The Yoon Suk-yeol administration reduced the national research and develo

Inside China's University Strategy: A Distinct Kind of Dream The Emergence of a New Academic Order: Redefining Global Excellence The East Is the Starting Point for the Future of Global Education

The Reverse Flow of Chinese STEM Talent and Factors to the Reverse Brain Drain Consequences for the Global Knowledge Economy and China The Future of Scientific Migration Reverse Brain D

Building Global Influence Through Offshore Campuses and Digital Expansion Attracting and Retaining Talent Amid Geopolitical Tensions Enhancing Domestic Higher Education to Meet Strategic National Goals China ha

The Crisis Emerges: Impeachment, Martial Law, and Arrest National Security Concerns and Allegations of Foreign Influence The Future of South Korea's Democracy: Economic and Social Fallout

Overseeing the Fiscal Deficit and Revenue Generation Investing in Artificial Intelligence and Future Industries Higher Education: Maintaining Excellence Despite Budget Cuts Source:

A New Era of Collaboration: Japan's Academic Outreach to Africa Overcoming Obstacles: Cultural Distinction, Language Barriers, and Financial Limitations Japan's Global Influence and the Impact on Africa's Development

In 2009, South Korea implemented a tuition fee moratorium that was effectively mandatory for universities. Institutions that attempted to increase fees were subject to financial penalties to enforce this policy. The University of Seoul implemented the "half-price" tuition policy in 2012, which served to further solidify this policy. The tuition fee freeze and halving significantly reduced the university's annual cost to approximately 2.4 million won ($1,820), which is under the jurisdiction of the Seoul Metropolitan Government.

Indian economy is growing at a surprising speed with 9.7% in 2022 and 7.2% in 2023. Partly because of capital influx to the Indian economy from Silicon Valley's large tech firms for cheaper labor. In fact, it's not US firms alone that are outsourcing software engineers from India. Most western European companies have already relied on eastern European software engineers, and now they go to India. Japan and Korea follow the international trend. Meanwhile, souther and eastern European countries along with Russia provide world-class softwares that startles the global markets.

China is paradoxically entangled with an increasing youth unemployment rate and a shortage of workers, all the while producing the highest number of college graduates in its history. China has gone through numerous educational policy developments, especially since Deng Xiaoping opened the country’s economic door to foreign businesses in 1978. At the core, the policies have been deeply impacted by the country’s pursuit of rapid economic growth, and more recently, of a global foothold in science and technology.

Earlier last month, Japan’s parliament passed an economic security bill to increase government oversight of science and technologies. Of the four broad areas the law is set to cover, securing and protecting research data and patents on advanced technologies is one of them. The Japanese government primarily introduced the law following its closest ally — the United States — to decouple technologically with China for security purposes.

Recruitment for The 30th International Student Global Internship  

Most universities in Korea offer courses in English. And they offer Korean language and culture courses as well. But choosing which one to attend is a difficult choice. Their capital city, Seoul, has around 40 universities.

For any political science major, there is always time and place to learn about Chinese politics. China is such a huge part of global politics, and to not teach about Chinese politics in a political science course would be like teaching a physics course without algebra. Sometimes colleges require certain majors to take a mandatory course on Chinese politics because of how influential it is to international politics.