Group 1 - The total number of Chinese students studying abroad from 1978 to the end of 2019 reached 6.5606 million, with 1.6562 million currently studying abroad and 4.9044 million having completed their studies, of which 4.2317 million returned to China, accounting for 86.28% of those who completed their studies [1] - The trend of returning students has become more pronounced due to factors such as the COVID-19 pandemic and changes in international relations, with over 70% of key project leaders in major disciplines, 40% of national science award winners, and a significant number of university presidents and hospital directors being returnees [1] - The collaboration between the University of Birmingham and the University of Glasgow aims to provide professional employment support for Chinese students studying there, facilitating their job search upon returning to China [1][2] Group 2 - The partnership between the two universities is part of a broader international student support initiative, focusing on enhancing global career opportunities for graduates [2] - Both universities have established connections with over 8,000 employers, offering various online and offline activities to help graduates secure internships and long-term employment [2][3] - The collaboration with JOBS海归 will provide tailored services, including online seminars and job application guidance, to help graduates navigate the Chinese job market [3][4] Group 3 - The most attractive industries for students with overseas study backgrounds in China include information technology, finance, banking, manufacturing, telecommunications, and biopharmaceuticals [3] - The universities recognize that most Chinese students studying in the UK plan to return to China for work, and they are committed to preparing them for successful careers [3] - Starting from June, all Chinese graduates from both universities will have access to services through the JOBS海归 website, with exclusive alumni networking events planned for September [4]