Build institutional relationships in the United States
Reaching the right American institution is rarely a question of effort. It is a question of knowing which institutions are actually open to a partnership, who inside them decides, and what they need to see before the conversation becomes serious.
Why the introduction is the hard part
A cold approach to a U.S. university reaches an inbox that receives many of them. What moves is a specific proposal, addressed to the person whose portfolio it belongs to, from someone who already understands both institutions.
We start from your institution, not a list
Programme strengths, accreditation position, language of instruction, student profile, and what you actually want from a partner. Institutions that skip this step tend to be introduced to counterparts who look plausible and fit badly.
We identify institutions with a reason to say yes
Fit is programme-level, not reputational. An American institution agrees to a partnership because it serves an enrolment, curricular or research interest it already has.
We make the introduction and stay in it
The introduction is the beginning. Academic exploration, structure, and the questions each side needs answered take time, and we remain part of it after the first meeting.
Considering a U.S. partnership?
Tell us about your institution and what you want a partnership to achieve. We will tell you whether we think it is realistic, and what it would take.