An evaluation and comparative analysis of higher education health and sustainability: India’s performance and global

This study evaluates the health and sustainability of higher education systems in nine countries: the USA, UK, Australia, Germany, Canada, China, Brazil, India, and South Africa. Using a multi-level analysis model and principal component analysis (PCA), nine key factors—such as international student numbers, academic levels, and graduate employment rates—were identified, capturing over 90% of the cumulative impact on higher education systems. India, scoring 6.2036 initially, shows significant room for improvement. The study proposes policies to increase graduate employment, promote international faculty collaboration, and enhance India’s educational expenditure, which surpasses 9.8% of GDP. Post-policy simulations suggest India’s score could rise to 8.7432. The paper also addresses the impact of COVID-19 on global education, recommending a hybrid model and increased graduate enrollment in China to reduce unemployment by 5.4%. The research aims to guide sustainable development in higher education globally.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Infrastructure Policy and Development
Published
2024-11-04
DOI
https://doi.org/10.24294/jipd.v8i12.9302
Primary Topic
Higher Education Governance and Development
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

An evaluation and comparative analysis of higher education health and sustainability: India’s performance and global

Fuqing Ji, L.Q. Zhang, Qi Teng, Yanhua Liang et al.
Journal of Infrastructure Policy and Development
Higher Education Governance and Development
article

An evaluation and comparative analysis of higher education health and sustainability: India’s performance and global

Fuqing Ji, L.Q. Zhang, Qi Teng, Yanhua Liang, Mingxin Ye, Yong Meng, Yunshan Xu
article en

Abstract

This study evaluates the health and sustainability of higher education systems in nine countries: the USA, UK, Australia, Germany, Canada, China, Brazil, India, and South Africa. Using a multi-level analysis model and principal component analysis (PCA), nine key factors—such as international student numbers, academic levels, and graduate employment rates—were identified, capturing over 90% of the cumulative impact on higher education systems. India, scoring 6.2036 initially, shows significant room for improvement. The study proposes policies to increase graduate employment, promote international faculty collaboration, and enhance India’s educational expenditure, which surpasses 9.8% of GDP. Post-policy simulations suggest India’s score could rise to 8.7432. The paper also addresses the impact of COVID-19 on global education, recommending a hybrid model and increased graduate enrollment in China to reduce unemployment by 5.4%. The research aims to guide sustainable development in higher education globally.

Journal of Infrastructure Policy and DevelopmentVol. 8(12)
University of California System (US), Northwest University (US), Northwest University (CN), Northwest Hospital (US), Shaanxi Normal University (CN)
Industry, innovation and infrastructure, Decent work and economic growth
Openalex Percentile: Top 69%
Higher Education Governance and Development
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An evaluation and comparative analysis of higher education health and sustainability: India’s performance and global — Fuqing Ji, L.Q. Zhang, et al. · Journal of Infrastructure Policy and Development (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS