Training a traditional industry to adapt to smart logistics takes time, but most are open to it, says Waresix CEO Andree Susanto.
Skills Futures
International education is in crisis, both in Australia and around the world. It is time for Australians to learn more about international education and why it is important.
If we look closely, this sudden online phenomenon actually inspired all education stakeholders in Indonesia to improvise and innovate in several ways.
UWA’s key achievements include Australia’s first university network for bisexual staff, students and alumni; the first Australian study of the LGBTIQA+ student experience; and developing a transgender policy.
Online teaching is creating opportunities for educational ideologies and philosophies of non-Western systems to be recognised and applied by Western teachers and students.
Javanese traditional musicians are among the many artists and performers struggling to survive, or qualify for government payments under COVID restrictions.
A number of universities signed the statement, which outlines five actions to mitigate potential negative impacts of COVID-19 upon gender equality in higher education.
Social expectations and financial constraints are blocking the rise of Indonesian women’s basketball
Juggling sports and studies is a never-ending struggle, with both Karen and Yuni often finding themselves at a crossroads of having to pursue their passion or the promise of a steady career a university degree may afford.
The company partners with Indonesia’s tutoring centers, which are an essential service for many students.
Indonesia’s status as a maritime country seemingly does not guarantee that its fishers live prosperously. As a result, the number of young people who want to work as fishers has declined.
The digital divide remains a problem, with internet usage being centralised on the most populous island of Java and other urban areas.
One way teachers can break from a one-way teaching mindset is to start adopting methods that invite students to embrace uncertainty in learning.
Around 83 percent of students surveyed said that their parents’ incomes have declined and 77 percent did not know if they could pay next semester’s tuition.
The success of Australia’s higher education sector is due, in part, to the sector’s capacity to attract international students.
The AIC’s recent In Conversation webinar brought together three industry leaders, from universities, TAFEs and EdTech, to discuss rapid changes in the marketing and delivery of their various services.
To recover and prosper the sector must accelerate diversification of its key student source markets, embrace online and offshore delivery models, and capitalise on our advantages.
