France is aiming to more than double the enrollment of Indian students at French universities in the next three years. As part of efforts to strengthen its “strategic partnership” with India, the country aims to be hosting 10,000 Indian students by 2020. View More
“In the first six months of this year, there has been an increase of 40 per cent in the number of Indian students going to study in France over the previous year’s corresponding year, in which 4,500 students made the trip,” Ziegler told ET Magazine. View More
Following the election of Emmanuel Macron as France’s new President, the Consul General of France in Mumbai, Yves Perrin, said his country was open to hosting more Indian students. View More
They welcomed in particular agreement between India and France to facilitate professional experience for their students in both countries after the completion of their courses. View More
The 11th edition of the Sweden India Nobel Memorial week recently hosted the Mumbai leg of an all-India quiz in the city's Wellingkar Institute of Management Development and Research. Winners of these quiz will eventually advance to the final of the event where the winner is given an all-expenses paid trip to Sweden. View More
Engineering students from India are increasingly looking to Sweden as an option to further their studies, especially those pursuing a career in the Information and Communication Technology (ICT) field. View More
Sweden's overall unemployment rate stood at 7.4 percent in October, down from 7.6 percent at the same time last year, according to new statistics from the Swedish Public Employment Service. View More
India and Sweden have shared a long-standing relationship for over two decades. Mutual economic interests have always served as a key driver, though trade ties have been significantly enhanced in the last few years. View More
India and Sweden are looking to speed up visa processing for both tourism and work permits to complement their growing business ties. Air India launched a direct New Delhi-Stockholm flight on August 16, a move that will facilitate travel between the two countries. View More
Sweden, one of the most progressive and innovation focused countries globally has fast become a destination flocked by Indian students for culminating their high education dreams. It is the third largest country in the European Union and with a population close to 10million embodies a free-thinking, and creative culture that lays an emphasis on innovation led group work. View More
The doubling of the number of Indian students heading to Germany within four years has been trumpeted by the Indian press, offering a sharp contrast with the dramatic fall in the numbers choosing the UK. View More
In the past decade, India has witnessed a rise in number of students aspiring to fulfill their higher education in overseas study destinations. With constant development in the field of education, coupled with improvement in standard of living, many families in India are now capable of considering the choice of allowing their children to pursue their studies abroad. View More
As the number of Indian students in Britain continues to dwindle, there are indications the figures are growing in other European countries such as Germany, where the latest statistics put their count at 13,740 – thrice the number in 2010. View More
Many students choose international education because it offers a chance to live abroad, but what if you want to stay in your host country when you've finished your studies. Well, if you choose to study in Germany, your chances are good View More
Ten thousand Indian students by 2020. That’s the target France has set, and ambassador Alexandre Ziegler reckons that it “looks very possible” View More
There has been a record growth in the number of Indians studying in Germany. The year 2014-15 had 11,860 Indian students enroll in German universities, a massive increase of 23% over the figure of the previous year. The number has more than doubled in the past four years. View More
Universities worldwide have seen a constant rise in the number of Indian students enrolling for a degree away from their home country. The main reason behind their choice is the fact that the Indian job market appreciates a degree from a top international university more compared to an Indian’s Bachelor’s or Master’s degree. View More
Germany is the third most popular destination among international students in the world. More than twelve percent of students at German universities come from abroad – just like you. Germany is an attractive place to study and German university degrees are highly respected by employers worldwide. View More
Boom or recession, with scholarship or with a loan, USA continues to be the El Dorado for Indian students dreaming of studying abroad and starting an international career. But it can’t afford to be too complacent: Australia and other countries are gradually catching up. View More
Known for its high quality in education and research, international study environment, and competitive pricing, the Netherlands is home to 60,000 international students each year and has an impressive 8 universities in the global top 100 of the Times High Education World University Rankings 2015-2016. View More
Study in Netherlands- In Netherlands, you can explore over 2100 programmes taught in English. Besides the creative environment, connecting with the large number of international students, over 90,000, will certainly help you substantially when you complete your studies and begin your career search. View More
India is one of the top five non-EU countries that have shown a significant interest in having their students study in The Netherlands. There are currently about 800 Indian students enrolled at a Dutch institution, with studies showing that this number is on the rise. View More
The large growth expected in the amount of Indian students seeking higher education abroad is encouraging Dutch universities to expand their efforts to attract new students. View More
The Netherlands is in Northwestern Europe. Almost half of the country that is home to over 60 per cent of its population lies below sea level. More than 2,400 kilometers of dykes shield the country from invasion by the North Sea. View More
ince I can remember, I always wanted to study abroad as I come from an international background. I was born and raised in Colombia, with a Dutch father and an American mother. I wanted to study abroad in order to complement my knowledge, expand my horizons and encounter new people and cultures. View More
The Netherlands gets its name from the fact that around a quarter of this small northwestern European nation lies below sea level. Beyond its traditional associations (think windmills, tulips and clogs), it is one of the most developed and wealthy nations in the world, with a largely urban population. View More
Ranked 1st in the EU and 5th worldwide for global competitiveness, the Netherlands is an ideal location for multinational companies. We offer a central European location, first-class infrastructure and roll out the orange carpet for foreign companies, from scouting locations to introducing high-level partners. View More
The general atmosphere in Denmark is important for potential international students because relocating to a new country can be quite stressful, especially for young people. View More
Mention study abroad destinations to any young boy or a girl today and the answers you will get are USA, UK, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand and Canada. Well, undoubtedly all these countries have been an obvious choice for billions of students traditionally. View More
It is common for students to bet on some of the Ivy League schools or top notch universities in the U.K. when contemplating a degree abroad. Language is one of the defining criterions when deciding on a course of study overseas, and students have largely shown a preference for studying in English speaking countries. Denmark has kept up with this and offers a variety of courses in English in its top universities, some of which are ranked among the top 100 in the world. View More
The large growth expected in the amount of Indian students seeking higher education abroad is encouraging Dutch universities to expand their efforts to attract new students. View More
Denmark is an amazing place to study and work. There has been growing popularity for studying in Denmark. The good number of international students in Denmark serve as the best example to state that Denmark is amongst those leagues that stand big in terms of attracting foreign students. View More
Since I can remember, I always wanted to study abroad as I come from an international background. I was born and raised in Colombia, with a Dutch father and an American mother. I wanted to study abroad in order to complement my knowledge, expand my horizons and encounter new people and cultures. View More
From the perspective that smaller countries need an international current to grow and evolve, Denmark shows that an international outlook benefits both society and students. Institutions with the strongest global connections have a ‘cultural disposition’ to think beyond borders and Denmark certainly does. View More
The Trump effect has not only deterred Indian professionals from applying for jobs in the US, it seems that even city students are looking at other countries for their higher education. Till now, the US has been the most preferred destination for Indian students. View More
A new report from the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), Education at a Glance 2017, looks at the state of education in the world within all 35 member countries and a number of partner countries. View More
The World Happiness Report 2017 is a landmark survey of the state of global happiness. The report ranks 155 countries by their happiness levels. View More
There are countries in the world where you can feel comfortable in your own skin, find a thriving, active queer community, and be out and proud of your gender identity and sexual orientation. View More
A new set of rankings for seven different engineering subjects has been released by the Shanghai Ranking Consultancy. View More
Denmark is only surpassed by England and Germany, but measured per capita Denmark leads the top 100. View More
18 of Europe’s top 100 workplaces with the most content employees are located in Denmark. Denmark is only surpassed by England and Germany, but measured per capita Denmark leads the top 100. View More
Besides the obvious reasons, such as delicious food, charming streets, diverse natural landscapes and history oozing from every crevasse, studying in Italy is sure to provide more than meets the eye for any study abroad student. With a varied selection of courses and disciplines, international students in Italy can take advantage of all this country has to offer, while pursuing credits in their designated field of interest. View More
Located in Mediterranean Europe, Italy is a country of great beauty and culture. Its splendor lies largely in the deeply-rooted history which has formed its traditions and way of life, from the classical music to the flavorful food; the energetic cities to the peaceful villages. View More
International students consider Italy a great country for international study experience. Almost 7,000 students worldwide shared their impressions about studying in universities in Europe, on the world’s largest database of international student experiences, STeXX.eu. View More
The Italian Government awards scholarships for studying in Italy both to foreign citizens and Italian citizens resident abroad (IRE) for the Academic Year 2017-2018. View More
Following our recently released report on Trends in International Student Mobility, we’re taking a closer look at what the data collected reveals about prospective international students in specific countries. First up, here’s a look at what surveyed students in Italy told us about their preferences and aims when making decisions about where and what to study abroad. View More
Tuition Fees in Italy are generally lower than in other countries in Europe. Institutions of higher education in Italy establish their own tuition fees, but in the case of university education, there is a legal minimum cost for enrollment and a maximum cost for student contributions, which cannot exceed 20% of state funding. View More
Universities worldwide have seen a constant rise in the number of Indian students enrolling for a degree away from their home country. The main reason behind their choice is the fact that the Indian job market appreciates a degree from a top international university more compared to an Indian’s Bachelor’s or Master’s degree. View More
Italy is a popular international study location not just due to its high multicultural ambience, but the country also has several top universities. View More
Ireland attracts a large number of foreign students each year due to its excellent reputation for education and welcoming culture. Ireland being part of the EU also helps to make it easily accessible for many students from inside the EU. View More
Brexit has undoubtedly been a knock-out for the UK. It has pushed Ireland forward in the European and world-wide market, being the only other English-speaking EU country. And Ireland was ready to step forward. In an article issued in The Irish Times at the end of March 2017, Carl O’Brien writes that figures show the volume of international students (and in particular of Indian students) applying to UK universities is falling, whilst it has already increased by 17% for Irish universities in 2017. View More
The safe and welcoming ecosystem of Ireland besides its excellence in the academic field are some of the primary reasons that attract Indian students. Ireland is considered as one of the safest and friendliest countries in the world. View More
The large investments Ireland has made in its higher education system is one of the reasons why the country has welcomed so many international students over the last years. Ireland's universities are among the world leaders in an increasing number of academic subjects. View More
In recent times, India has become one of the fastest developing nations in the world, and is considered to be one of the biggest economies globally. Its progress has trickled down to most citizens as well, with more and more people now able to afford several basic things, which until a decade ago, were considered luxury. One such aspect is education. View More
Ireland is emerging as a top destination for Indian students going to study abroad. “There are already over 2,000 Indian students in Ireland and the figures are going up every year,” said Barry O’Driscoll, senior education adviser, Education in Ireland. View More
Universities worldwide have seen a constant rise in the number of Indian students enrolling for a degree away from their home country. The main reason behind their choice is the fact that the Indian job market appreciates a degree from a top international university more compared to an Indian’s Bachelor’s or Master’s degree. View More
Norway is becoming a popular study destination among international students. An increasing number of Norwegian universities and university colleges are offering Bachelor’s and Masters programmes in English. View More
Norway has one of the highest standards of living in the world, which means that it is also one of the most expensive countries out there. However, when it comes to education, Norway can pride itself in high quality, with students not having to pay tuition fees at any level, especially Bachelor's. View More
Students from Iceland, Denmark, Sweden or Finland do not need a student visa for Norway, and do not need to register with the police. However, if you plan to study in Norway for more than six months, you must report to a tax office in Norway for an ID check and to report your move to Norway. View More
Citizens in all Nordic countries have access to free higher education by virtue of a social philosophy (and tax structure), which holds that income differentials should not affect the right to a good education. But in recent years, the region has been split on whether students from outside the European Economic Area (EEA) should pay tuition fees. As of this writing, Sweden and Denmark require tuition fees from such students, while Norway, Finland, and Iceland do not. View More
Nordic nations once again dominated the annual International Student Satisfaction Awards in 2016, with Norway leaping seven spots from last year’s ranking to claim the top spot. View More
Belgium is often overlooked as a country of immigration because of its size and its less known history of immigration. Yet over the last three decades Belgium has become a permanent country of settlement for many different types of migrants. Migration, asylum, and integration policies have largely been responsive in nature, reacting to circumstance, rather than pursuing a long-term vision. View More
The Belgian school system can seem complex at first due to the variety of childcare and education options in Belgium that expat families need to consider. View More
While the Belgian government focuses much of its scholarship programming on international students from developing countries, there are a number of opportunities for international students from other regions of the world, as well. View More
Located in the heart of Western Europe, Belgium enjoys a key position in the European Union, with the country's capital Brussels which also serves as the EU capital. As one of the six founding members of the EU, it houses many national and international organizations. View More
Education in Belgium ranks third-best among the 35 OECD countries, well above the EU and world averages, with the highest level of pre-school participation, good teachers and a broad and flexible higher education system. The ranking is based on a report by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD). View More
A new project out of Finland has set an ambitious target of attracting 100,000 international students to study at Finnish universities – more than triple the current number – in an attempt to boost the country’s international profile. View More
Last month saw the opening of the newly expanded ‘Think Corner’ at Helsinki University, which it describes as a “meeting place for science”. View More
Finland is facing a sharp drop in applications by non-European Union and European Economic Area, or non-EU/EEA, students and an outflow of scientists, according to media reports. The introduction of tuition fees for international students and cuts in university funding are being blamed. View More
The Lappeenranta University of Technology (LUT), along with four other Finnish higher education institutions and education export company Edunation's International, wants to bring 150,000 new foreign students, Chinese and Indian in particular, by 2020. View More
Times Higher Education released its European Rankings for 2018. The recent years have seen a steady increase in the teaching quality and research in Scandinavian countries, especially in Finland and Sweden. View More
Also this year, many students have reviewed their experiences of studying at a different university. Based on these reviews, StudyPortals has created the International Student Satisfaction Awards. These awards are based on thousands of reviews and opinions from international students in Europe. View More
Finland is one of the northernmost countries in the world, and while it may be off the beaten track this Nordic country is anything but insular. Finland leads the world in education, government transparency, stability, and saunas. But what makes Finland the perfect destination for an international student? We asked Mats Engblom from the University of Helsinki to tell us what makes Finland special. View More
A new project out of Finland has set an ambitious target of attracting 100,000 international students to study at Finnish universities – more than triple the current number – in an attempt to boost the country’s international profile. View More
The demand for English language I would say today, it is stable. Maybe over the last two years there was a little decrease in the demand for adult language courses. As for the junior market and young adults, it is increasing year on year. This year our company has an increase of about 80%, and for the next year we see the forecast increasing again. View More
The International North South Transport Corridor (INSTC) will help make Latvia a gateway for Indian goods entering northern Europe, the Baltic region and Belarus. View More
I won’t condemn people who believe the worst about Eastern Europe. According to popular belief, all of them speak Russian or a very Russian-esque accented English, have gloomy attitudes towards life and a very strict diet of Borsch, cabbage and potatoes. On top of that, one of the countries has vampires. View More
Employment Rate in Latvia increased to 63.60 percent in the third quarter of 2017 from 62.60 percent in the second quarter of 2017. Employment Rate in Latvia averaged 57.50 percent from 2002 until 2017, reaching an all time high of 63.60 percent in the third quarter of 2017 and a record low of 50.80 percent in the first quarter of 2010. View More
According to the study, the number of foreigners studying in Latvia has grown from 2,757 to 5,458 in the last three years. View More
Study in Europe at an Indian cost is the buzz word. With fees ranging between Rs. 1 lakh to Rs 1.5 lakh and upwards, higher studies in Latvia is among the most cost effective in Europe. View More
