We have seen an increase in the number of Indian students coming to Strathclyde over the last five years, driven partly by an overall increase in interest in Scotland as a study abroad destination, given its global reputation for high-quality teaching and research, welcoming message and the growing strength of the rupee against the pound.Īt the University we have been able to adapt existing programmes, and create new ones, to fit the needs and demands of an international audience. What has been the intake of Indian students over the last 5 years? We find that this appeals particularly to Indian students as many of our intake will come from family business backgrounds or are considering starting something up themselves in the future.Ģ. We also have a strong focus on entrepreneurialism at Strathclyde which provides all our students with access to a wealth of facilities and support to help them start their own businesses. Our unrivalled links with industry offer students the chance to work with relevant businesses in their field of study and gain vital experience through Internship opportunities. The University of Strathclyde is committed to ‘useful learning’ and offers a range of programmes in subjects such as finance, international management, engineering and computer science that are geared towards providing career-minded individuals with the skills they need to succeed in their chosen profession. What makes the University of Strathclyde popular with Indian students? Professor Atilla Incecik, Associate Principal and Dean of the Faculty of Engineering, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow.(HT Photo)ġ. Professor Atilla Incecik spoke about Strathclyde’s ambitions in India, the links it is forging with Indian partner institutions and how it is attracting Indian students to Glasgow with a range of exciting new programmes. Strathclyde has a long history of welcoming Indian students and is home to the second-largest group of Indian students in Scotland, besides having the biggest Engineering faculty in Scotland. Professor Atilla Incecik, associate principal and dean of the faculty of engineering, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow was in India last month as part of a Scottish Government delegation to promote educational and research links between India and Scotland.
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