Blog category: Policy & Strategy

The year 2020 marks the finish line for China’s ambitious mobility targets. How are Chinese universities progressing, and what does it mean for Europe?

International internships have proven effective, but students, institutions and employers need to come together to make them mainstream.

In order to combat brain drain in young EU states, Croatia has helped develop a framework focused exclusively on community engagement in higher education.

The International Day of Persons with Disabilities is an occasion to consider our progress so far along the long road towards truly inclusive internationalisation.

Joint programmes are an increasingly popular way to further internationalisation, but they're not without their challenges.

Interaction between EU and Indian higher education institutions is shifting from a one-way street to a two-way exchange.

International Education Week in the US offers plenty of food for thought for European professionals working to foster transatlantic ties.

As we mark thirty years since fall of the Berlin Wall, it's important to reflect on internationalisation's role in breaking down walls of all sorts and building bridges in their place.

Erasmus is going paperless. Breda University of Applied Sciences and the University of Bergen share their insights as early adopters.

Two programmes originally developed to serve asylum-seekers have evolved to address the broader challenges of integrating immigrants in Finland.

Fostering global outlooks and attending to local realities may seem like divergent approaches, but in practice they often go hand in hand.

The Canadian approach to tuition fees for international students offers an example of how national higher education sectors can prioritise long-term sustainability.

With two major new developments to Erasmus Without Paper expected in 2019, if you haven't jumped on the digital bandwagon yet, now is the time to get started.

Joint Programmes have become commonplace in internationalisation strategies, but getting them up and running is easier said than done.

Encompassing refugee voices in higher education has shown promising potential for integrating students with refugee backgrounds in German society.