| by Anne Campbell and Thi Nguyen MAIEM ’20
Climate change is one of our most pressing issues. International education is one way young people can learn about the planet. At the same time, international education has been highly dependent on air travel and related resources.
So, are these two in conflict, or do they work together? And what are some innovative approaches to reducing the carbon impact of international education? Dr. Anne Campbell, associate professor of the International Education Management (IEM) program, and Thi Nguyen IEM ’20, assistant director of global recruiting, share the most recent research and discuss the future of sustainability in international student mobility programs. Watch the recording below.
Dr. Anne Campbell
Thi Nguyen
MA in International Education Management
| by Kindra Hurlbert MPAIEM ’22
Collaboration is essential for learning from and reflecting on our own educational practices as both teachers and learners. A new team of U.S. and Kyrgyz educators and students is working to promote such collaboration in Kyrgyzstan.
| by Grace O’Dell
Despite challenges in international travel, there is still significant demand for international education professionals. The opportunities are not just in study abroad but also in technology, philanthropy, diplomacy, and more. Join Grace O’Dell (International Education Management career and academic advisor) for an exploration of the depth and breadth of international education careers.
Video
| by Jason Warburg
Bryce Bray MAIEP ’18 has been awarded a Boren, a Fulbright, and most recently an Institute of Current World Affairs fellowship, all of which are helping him continue to develop expertise and expand his professional network in his chosen field of climate policy.
