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Keypath Education

November

Nick Wailes of UNSW says Singapore provides an exemplar on how to attack skill shortages.

Is there a solution to skill shortages?

When migration is no longer the cure for skill shortages, where does the country turn?

  • Julie Hare

Short courses offer an alternative for time-poor students

Students are choosing shorter higher education courses such as microcredentials from non-traditional providers.

  • Sian Powell
Eric Knight, Deputy Vice-Chancellor (People & Operations) Professor of Strategic Management, speaks during the Financial Review and Keypath breakfast roundtable discussion.

What students want out of their uni courses

In a time-poor and increasingly competitive world, students insist on both flexibility and value for their money.

  • Sian Powell
Dr Ant Bagshaw, CEO Australian Technology Network

Demand for postgraduate courses on the rise

Students increasingly look for shorter and more industry-aligned qualifications, experts say.

  • Sian Powell
Jon Chew, global head of insights and analytics at Navitas says the global landscape for universities is changing dramatically.

Universities shifting from era of globalisation to intervention

These international institutions are being hit by a wave of forces that is changing the shape of higher education.

  • Julie Hare

September

  • Sponsored
Ryan O’Hare
Founder and CEO, Keypath Education Australasia and Asia Pacific

Local and global adult learners an important new revenue source for universities

Universities were rightly concerned when the federal government announced it would cap the number of international students at 270,000 from 2025.

Sponsored 

by Keypath Education

Original URL: https://www.afr.com/topic/keypath-education-6gye