Niamh Hamill shares her perspective on the benefits and challenges of facilitating education abroad programs to Ireland.
Education Abroad
Partnerships between U.S. and Japanese universities have been on the rise during the last decade, thanks to the efforts of numerous government and private initiatives in both nations.
With Chile’s new tuition-free program, more low-income students across the country are pursuing higher education than ever. However, the program’s shortcomings illustrate the complexity of implementing similar programs in other countries.
Parents tend to be among the most interested—but potentially challenging—stakeholders. How can education abroad professionals deal most effectively with this generation of super-involved parents?
Increasing access to study abroad opportunities to all student populations on campus has been a goal for many education abroad offices nationwide—and efforts are paying off.
Computer science and technology students get a global perspective with unique education abroad experiences that help them prepare for their future careers.
T.S. Eliot, Alexander Hamilton, Bradley Cooper, and many other notable names studied abroad during their college years.
Internships abroad centered on social justice issues inspire ideas that—when put into action—can change the world.
An institution’s study abroad offerings can be a powerful pull for prospective domestic students. For that reason, partnerships between study abroad and admissions offices are often mutually beneficial.