27/08/2026
By 2030, almost 40% of workers' core skills are expected to change, driven in part by the growing demand for AI and cybersecurity capabilities. For governments facing skills shortages, access to international education can be an important part of the solution.
Professor Chris Styles, Pro Vice-Chancellor, Transnational Ventures at UNSW Sydney, said: "The challenge is they don’t always have the capacity to skill all these people with what they need to get the kind of productivity in new industries they want, so how can we be part of their solution?"
From the new UNSW Bengaluru campus to partnerships across the region, transnational education provides learners with access to globally benchmarked education and the skills emerging industries need.
Read the full article here: https://www.businessthink.unsw.edu.au/articles/transnational-education-india-workforce-skills