As international students stay home, the financial impact of the pandemic on U.S. institutions could exceed $3 billion. Short-term strategies can lead to long-term successes.
With international mobility drastically slowed, institutions are seeking creative ways to work with new and existing partners that can outlast the pandemic.
As the coronavirus continues to upend higher education around the world, emergency managers look back—and ahead—to build resilient international programs.
Increasing numbers of undergraduates are interested in pursuing research opportunities abroad, and international educators are at the nexus of campus collaboration to ensure student success.
As concerns about climate change intensify, international collaboration on research is providing new insights—and hope for solutions. From researching cloud formation in the Arctic to studying earthworm ecosystems, teams of international researchers work together on the most pressing global issues.
Historically, expansion in the number of middle-class families has meant more students going abroad for college, but there are many factors to consider.