- By: Keri Ramirez
- In: Key Data
- Hits: 275
A positive trend in the number of student visa holders in higher education programs in Australia. Since the lowest level was reported back in October, it has been continuously growing and we could expect a 12% increase by the end of February.
As expected, this is still below pre-pandemic levels but the positive trend is better than our original estimates.
- By: Keri Ramirez
- In: Key Data
- Hits: 418
To support our sector, Studymove is offering to cover the fee of three registrations to the 2021 Australian International Education Conference (AIEC) to members of the international education community who have been professionally affected by COVID-19.
- By: Dimity Huckel
- In: Key Data
- Hits: 1241
University rankings are clearly an important factor for international students and an essential element in the marketing mix of universities around the world.
- By: Keri Ramirez
- In: Key Data
- Hits: 637
The impact of COVID-19 in the international education sector continues this year. Institutions are dealing with great uncertainties and the effects of border restrictions.
For that reason, last week we shared our 3rd Key Data Update of 2021 with our friends, clients and colleagues.
During the session, we shared our recent analysis of market trends, the economic drivers affecting border restrictions around the world and the expected impact of the vaccine roll-out for the international education sector in Australia and New Zealand.
- By: Keri Ramirez
- In: Key Data
- Hits: 799
Studymove has been announced as one of the winners of the NSW Government Innovation Districts Challenge!
The Innovation Districts Challenge was designed to accelerate the commercialisation of research products which address the impacts of COVID-19 by businesses in partnership with universities and CSIRO in New South Wales.
Studymove was recognised as the Local Innovation District winner after developing a solution for Challenge 2 which strengthens the economic resilience of NSW businesses to recover from the impacts of COVID-19 in partnership with the Australian Catholic University.