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The image presents a table and two pie charts comparing data between the years 2001 and 2010. The table lists numbers of local research students and international research students alongside total figures: in 2001, there were 33,657 local and 5,192 international students totaling 38,849, and in 2010, there were 39,488 local and 14,593 international students totaling 54,081. The two pie charts illustrate the distribution of these students by local/non-local and gender categories for both years. In 2001, 87% were local (44% local male, 43% local female) and 13% were international (9% non-local male, 4% non-local female). In 2010, the split was 73% local (35% local male, 38% local female) and 27% international (15% non-local male, 12% non-local female).
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The table and pie charts illustrate the figures for gender and number of students in Australian universities from 2001 to 2010.
Overall, there was a sharp increase in foreign and regional student enrollment in Australian universities. Notably, the proportion of domestic males dominated the statistics of the local females for the entire period.
In 2001, the total enrollment in Australian universities was 38,849 students. More explicitly, the proportion of international students was 13%, including 9% male and 4% female. The percentage of domestic students was more significant than the 74% of international students’ statistics, including 44% male and 43% female.
At the end of the period, the total students rose to 54,081, comprising 27% of international students and 73% of local students. The statistics for non-local males and females were 12% and 15%, respectively, which is much lower compared to 35% domestic males and 38% domestic females.
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