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The image contains a table and two pie charts comparing research students in 2001 and 2010. The table shows that in 2001, there were 33,657 local research students and 5,192 international research students, totaling 38,849. In 2010, there were 39,488 local students and 14,593 international students, totaling 54,081. The 2001 pie chart indicates that local students comprised 87% of the total and international students 13%; this is further broken down by gender, with Local Males at 44%, Local Females at 43%, Non-local Males at 9%, and Non-local Females at 4%. The 2010 pie chart shows local students at 73% and international students at 27%, with the gender breakdown being Local Male 38%, Local Female 35%, Non-local Male 12%, and Non-local Female 15%.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The illustrations display the numerical level of research students in Australian universities between 2001 and 2010.
Overall, when comparing 2001 and 2010, the number of international research students increase significantly, whereas, local ones only slightly changed.
In 2001, Australian schools have 33,657 local explorers which made up 87% of the total researchers. It includes 44% of male and 43% of female. The number didn’t rise that much, as can be seen from the table, it only reached 39,488 in the compared year. It clearly shows that the amount of internal individuals who are keen on researching only adds by 5,831 people.
On the other hand, international researchers number experienced a huge jump as it increase by almost 300% from 14,593 to 5,192. In 2010, the population of global researchers occupied 73% of the pie chart, leaving 27% only for the local. By far, Australian universities succeed in conquering the low rate of international explorers while keeping internal ones at a stable, rather better rate.
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