The Erasmus Mundus Scholarship offers a comprehensive package of benefits to selected students, including a full tuition fee waiver, visa expenses, travel allowance, and monthly stipend for living expenses. The scholarship is designed for one to two years and covers classroom learning, research, thesis writing, and defense. Students can choose from either a joint degree or multiple degrees, with the option to select their preferred type at application time. Eligible candidates must hold a Bachelor's degree or equivalent, be a resident of an eligible country, have valid English proficiency scores, and not have previously received an Erasmus Mundus grant in the same academic period.
https://www.ndtv.com/education/no-fees-no-living-costs-study-for-free-at-top-european-universities-through-this-scholarship-8216530#pfrom=home-ndtv_mainnavigationCommunity colleges in Michigan may modify their programs based on the relationship between the college and its location or the students it serves, according to Johnson. Different boards of trustees have varying risk tolerance and responsiveness to different constituencies. For example, Grand Rapids Community College (GRCC) is considering changes at the Bob and Aleicia Woodrick Center for Inclusion and Multicultural Affairs to better serve a larger group of students.
https://www.mlive.com/news/grand-rapids/2025/04/grcc-will-evaluate-scholarships-in-response-to-trump-dei-directives.htmlUS Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem sent a letter to Harvard demanding detailed records on foreign student visa holders' illegal and violent activities by April 30, 2025, or risk losing SEVP certification. The university has 6,793 international students, who make up 27.2% of its enrollment. Harvard relies heavily on global enrollment, with many paying full tuition, including those from families earning over $200,000. The US Department of Education is requesting records on money received from foreign sources, citing incomplete and inaccurate disclosures between 2014 and 2019.
https://www.firstpost.com/explainers/donald-trump-harvard-university-one-billion-funding-cut-13881688.htmlHarvard University faces significant damage if it loses its ability to enroll international students due to the Trump administration's policies. The university would lose global talent and valuable researchers, potentially harming its status as a hub for international students and academics. This could also impact American students' education, social experience, and professional networks. If other universities follow suit, it could have devastating consequences for academia, both financially and academically.
https://www.rawstory.com/trump-foreign-students/India is developing programmes to foster collaboration among researchers, developers, and technology transfer experts to drive innovation and skill development, with the ultimate goal of positioning the country at the forefront of the global quantum revolution.
https://opengovasia.com/2025/04/21/imagining-the-future-empowering-indias-quantum-future/Indian students are increasingly opting for non-traditional courses, with fields like artificial intelligence, data science, and nursing gaining popularity alongside traditional STEAM programs. This shift reflects global trends and offers international exposure opportunities.
https://www.deccanchronicle.com/nation/education/increased-number-of-indian-students-opting-for-non-traditional-courses-study-1874217Indonesia's Deputy Minister of Communication and Digital Affairs, Nezar Patria, emphasizes the importance of artificial intelligence (AI) in driving the country's digital transformation and economic growth. He encourages students to explore AI expertise to shape Indonesia's digital future, citing its potential to boost productivity by 3.5% and contribute up to 40% to GDP by 2030. The government is laying groundwork for a skilled workforce, while universities must take an active role in developing talent. Patria highlights the need for partnerships between government, academia, and industry to build a dynamic AI ecosystem that nurtures innovation and supports inclusive digital growth.
https://opengovasia.com/2025/04/21/artificial-intelligence-at-the-core-of-indonesias-digital-future/Japan recorded its highest number of student suicides in 2024, with 529 reported cases among elementary, junior high, and senior high school students, surpassing the previous record of 514 set in 2022. The causes cited were largely related to school stressors such as poor academic performance, peer conflicts, and anxiety over future career prospects, which accounted for over half of the cases. Depression was a factor in 31% of cases, while family-related issues contributed to 20%. September saw the highest number of student suicides, coinciding with the start of Japan's second school term when back-to-school anxiety is typically heightened.
https://www.scmp.com/week-asia/people/article/3307328/japans-youth-suicide-crisis-worsens-record-student-deaths-reported-2024?module=top_story&pgtype=sectionIn Karachi, a convention on artificial intelligence was organized by Direction Education Network and Depth Publications, attended by over 400 principals from schools across Sindh. Experts emphasized that AI poses a challenge to the education system in third-world countries, highlighting the need for modernization to keep pace with technology. Muhammad Shabbir Jafar, head of Direction Education Network, stressed the importance of updating the education system to remain competitive in the modern world.
https://www.brecorder.com/news/40358648/third-world-countries-ai-becomes-a-challenge-for-old-education-system