Reflecting the pace of change in global education trends, GETEX 2025 was smarter, more diverse, and aligned with the aspirations of students.
GETEX 2025 (Global Education and Training Exhibition) concluded this past weekend at the Dubai World Trade Centre, once again cementing its reputation as the region’s foremost event for higher education and career guidance.
Drawing over 15,000 students, parents, and education professionals, this year’s edition delivered a dynamic and engaging platform for direct interaction between visitors and leading academic institutions from around the world.
Reflecting the pace of change in global education trends, GETEX 2025 was smarter, more diverse, and aligned with the aspirations of students.
The exhibition featured over 150 institutions representing a wide international spectrum and showcased more than 900 academic and vocational programs, ranging from traditional undergraduate courses to new degrees in emerging disciplines.
This year welcomed several distinguished exhibitors, including EM Normandie Business School, École Ducasse Abu Dhabi Studio, Sigmund Freud Private University (Austria), and the Indian Institute of Technology Delhi – Abu Dhabi.
Each brought distinctive programs in high-demand fields such as business, culinary arts, psychology, and technology, responding directly to the growing interest from GCC students in globally relevant, career-oriented education.
EM Normandie Business School marked a significant milestone by showcasing its Dubai campus — the first French business school licensed by the UAE Ministry of Education. “GETEX provides a platform for personalized guidance and networking, aligning with EM Normandie’s mission to inspire and train future leaders for international careers,” said Anna Tkachenko, Student Recruitment and Admissions Manager.
École Ducasse, represented by its Abu Dhabi campus, emphasized the growing importance of vocational education. Mitali Gupta, Business Development Manager, shared: “GETEX Dubai is an ideal launchpad for engaging aspiring culinary professionals. We aim to attract students who seek more than a degree—those who want real-world skills, industry access, and a confident start to their careers. In today’s world, vocational education is not just relevant—it is essential.”
Also exhibiting for the first time was Med Edu Care, specialising in facilitating overseas medical programs tailored to student ambitions and budgets. “Being at GETEX checks all the boxes for us,” said Jay Karpe, Country Manager. “We are here to build partnerships with global universities and connect with students seeking wider options in specialisations in medicine.
