Want to know what’s happening in higher education enrolment in Central Asia, and how that compares to the world average?

Curious to know which system in the region has reached one million students in higher education?

How are universities and governments aiming to enhance research capacity in higher education?

Do you know how many students are going abroad to study from Central Asia?

Well, if you’re reading this blog then I’m guessing you’re keen to get answers – and I’ve got you covered.

I recently gave a presentation for Samarqand State University of Architecture and Construction to mark its first anniversary of university status (until last year, it was an Institute) in which I reflected on the issues noted above and some other hot topics too.

Check out my presentation here:

2 responses to “Current and future trends in higher education in Central Asia”

  1. […] look in the region right now and it’s Uzbekistan. I’ve posted before about the country’s dramatic growth in student enrolment, which has now reached over one million students. Uzbekistan is scrambling to keep up by creating […]

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  2. […] the country, many of which are geared around expanding access and increasing equality (see here and here for two of my recent-ish posts, and look out for a book chapter I’ve got coming out in […]

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