News

In an increasingly competitive job market, one question continues to shape many fresh graduates' concerns: how can they truly prepare for the opportunities ahead?

Sustainability is no longer just about what we put in the recycling bin; it’s about what we keep in our cloud storage.

Parami University students have stepped up to address issues at the heart of their communities. Through the micro-grant award provided by the GHEA21 Network, a partner institution of Parami University, students are supported in expanding the impact of their initiatives and amplifying their community work. From improving children’s access to creative storytelling to strengthening leadership skills among youth, these projects show that when students are given the resources and

Many prospective students consider how higher education fits into their lives and often wonder whether online learning at Parami University means long hours alone in front of a computer. During the recent “Life at PU” experience showcase, students shared firsthand how studying at Parami University extends well beyond the screen, combining rigorous academic engagement with collaborative, community-based, and global experiences.

With the shared goal of advancing healthcare, human rights, and education in vulnerable communities, Parami University has partnered with the Burma Children Medical Fund (BCMF). This strategic partnership supports undergraduate students at Parami University in developing their professional skills through hands-on internships in the healthcare sector. The collaboration advances academic knowledge in real-world settings and medical impact.

Parami University has partnered with the Global Mentorship Initiative (GMI), a U.S.-based non-profit organization that connects its undergraduate students with experienced professionals through structured mentorship programs, expanding career development opportunities for the students.

Sitting with a friend who needs someone to listen, sharing a meal with someone who would otherwise eat alone, or offering a few words of encouragement during a difficult moment may seem ordinary. Yet for the person receiving them, these simple gestures can mean the world.

Every semester, the Dean’s List Award recognizes students who demonstrate exceptional academic performance at Parami University. While their majors, interests, and career goals may differ, many of these students share a common set of disciplined study habits and a thoughtful approach to learning.

“We feel a deep moral obligation to give back,” said Myo Myint Maung Maung. “This project is not only about teaching research skills; it is about ensuring that the education we were fortunate enough to receive is used to amplify the voices of those who have been silenced by conflict.”

Parami University has partnered with MyanSEED to offer undergraduate students internships that offer practical, hands-on experience. The collaboration bridges academic growth and experiential learning in real-world settings.

The recent town hall meeting with parents and guardians of Parami University students focused on opportunities that support students’ continued learning and personal growth beyond academic study.

It is with profound sadness that the Parami University community mourns the passing of Dwight Clark, Trustee of Parami University since January 3, 2022, and a longtime supporter of the University. He passed away peacefully on February 22, 2026, at Channing House in Palo Alto.

Parami University has officially launched a new Bachelor’s Degree in Public Health, approved by the Higher Education Licensure Commission (HELC) on February 24, 2026. The program equips students with the skills and knowledge to address pressing population-level health challenges.

With the shared goal of advancing access to quality education for Myanmar youths, Parami University has partnered with the Saya Foundation. This supports undergraduate students in developing their professional skills with hands-on internship experiences. The collaboration advances academic knowledge in real-world settings and educational impact.

What does it truly take to build a career in data management within Myanmar’s humanitarian and development sectors?

Have you ever disagreed with a classmate and wondered what to do afterward? Do you continue the conversation, or let the distance grow?

Through the One-on-One Mentorship Program led by the Parami University Career Development Center (PUCDC), mentors from diverse professional backgrounds, along with Parami students and staff, move through a defined cycle: preparation, matching, engagement, and reflection.

Have you ever wondered whether your daily habits—how you spend your time, interact with others, or recharge your energy—might reveal something meaningful about your personality?