International Student Enrollment Visualized

In last week’s blog, we talked about out of state enrollment and its potential impact on both the diversity and finances of the university. International enrollment is even considered a bigger potential bonanza to colleges and universities as many international students pay full tuition. According to the Institute of International Education, international student enrollment increased 10% in 2014-15, the highest rate of growth since 1978-79.

 

As we did last week, we extracted reported international enrollment as a percentage of overall enrollment using OmniView. You can review the list of institutions and their international enrollment percentages using the Tableau visualization that we’ve created. To interact with this data visualization, click HERE.

 

 

Share This Story

Similar Posts

  • March 2020 Job Postings Signals Seismic Labor Shifts

    New Labor Market Analysis Application Released by Public Insight The COVID-19 reality is starting to reflect itself in the labor market. Volatility in the labor market will be the new normal for the foreseeable future. We analyzed and coded over 2 million active job postings as of past Saturday, March…

  • Private Room Average Hospital Stays up 10%

    While average length of stay has experienced a long-term decline, one component of average stay seems to be increasing – private rooms. The average stay in a private room increased nearly 10% based on an analysis of the 2016 Medicare Provider Analysis and Review (MedPAR) data set.    Even more…

  • Top Ten States with Growing Tuition Costs

    Nell Gluckman of The Chronicle of Higher Education wrote an interesting piece about the challenges of public cutbacks in the state of Louisiana. The premise of the article is that there are trickle-down implications of state cutbacks in tuition, faculty morale, and curriculum. Louisiana has passed along substantial tuition increases to its…

  • The Aging of Housing in America

    They are building three new homes across from my house here in Northeast Ohio. It seems we are past the time of the severe slowdown of housing starts and there has been a mini-housing resurgence. Home inventory levels remain low. The problem is, like my new neighbors, new housing tends…