News

Dr. Kyaw Moe Tun, President of Parami University, delivered a powerful message about the need for “principled pragmatism” in leading institutions amid national collapse and authoritarian oppression. 

The trip allowed participants to explore the different aspects of the Karenni Tribes (Kayan, Kayah, or Kayaw communities), including cultural preservation and sustainable economic relations with neighboring Thai communities. 

The Institutional Advancement team at Parami University launched a monthly Virtual Burmese Tea Talk Series early this year to provide a space for long-time supporters and undergraduate students to explore personal vision, financial literacy, and global change. 

To express gratitude and provide transparency on the ongoing relief efforts, Parami University hosted a special Global Donor Town Hall, bringing together 10 dedicated donors worldwide for a virtual gathering...

These publications highlight innovative teaching strategies that promote student engagement, critical thinking, and inclusive learning in liberal arts and sciences classrooms...

"We met with people with different struggles. In Amarapura, people were not living in good conditions even before the earthquake struck Myanmar. They live in a makeshift shelter, and waste is everywhere. In Sagaing, some people lost their homes to the earthquake, and rebuilding a new house is impossible for them. We met with IDPs, who had lost their homes to the war in the area and took refuge in the monasteries, Nick described.