Alex Nahornyi

Alex Nahornyi is a press consultant and education journalist based in Silistra, Bulgaria. He covers global higher education policy, international student mobility, and the impact of technology on learning for 3LNews. His reporting draws on primary sources across Europe, Asia, and Africa, with a focus on how policy decisions shape real outcomes for students and institutions.

written articles

Africa’s $6.8 Billion Science Bet Faces a Funding Reality Check

The African Union launches a $6.8 billion science strategy to boost research, innovation hubs and sustainable development across the continent.

Macron’s India Pitch: Low Fees, English Degrees and a Race for Talent

France aims to triple Indian student enrolment by 2030, offering English-taught degrees, lower tuition fees and streamlined visa processes.

China’s New Entrance Exam Signals a Shift in the Global Education Balance

China’s new CSCA entrance exam signals a strategic shift in global education standards and international student recruitment policy.

Africa is really trying to get into Quantum Science

Africa faces a growing quantum skills gap as universities push to modernize science curricula and prepare students for emerging technology careers.

Can Online Product Training Keep Up With Fast-Moving Teams?

Companies are rethinking product training with interactive, scalable online learning to keep fast-moving teams aligned and confident.

Indonesia’s Rush to Build Medical Universities Raises Bigger Questions Than Classrooms Alone

Indonesia plans 10 new medical universities to address severe doctor shortages, raising concerns over distribution, quality, and long-term credibility.

Norway is taking a look at its PhD program

Norway reviews doctoral education amid falling PhD positions, funding pressures, and debate over research relevance, workforce needs, and academic independence.

Student Fair in Parma: navigating education and work, with a new digital “skills passport”

In an era when guidance can risk becoming a simple list of options, Parma proposes a different model: a place where information, culture, and personal future meet.

The Financial Literacy Gap Starts With How We Learn About Money

New research shows the gender gap in financial literacy may stem from how men and women choose to educate themselves.

Automatic Recognition in Europe: Fix the System or Rewrite the Rules?

Europe debates a new legal standard for automatic recognition of degrees, raising questions about mobility, trust and student access.

Explore more