Akita International University is Japan’s leading liberal arts university and offers an all-English curriculum, with courses in core liberal arts, international business, regional and international studies, Japanese studies, and Japanese language in small classroom settings. Since AIU’s founding in 2004, it has established partnerships with more than 168 universities in 46 countries and continues to bring together students from across the globe to create a diverse campus that serves as a nexus for intercultural interaction.

Located right next to Tokyo, Chiba University has 9 faculties, 11 graduate schools, one of the largest university hospitals in Japan, and
20 research centers on four beautiful campuses.
As one of the universities leading the globalization in Japanese higher education, we offer many attractive programs for our students and sister university students from all over the world

Established in 1885, Chuo University has grown into one of Japan’s top comprehensive universities, with more than 26,000 students, six faculties, and 11 graduate schools. More than 800 foreign students study on two main campuses, the Korakuen Campus in downtown Tokyo and the Tama Campus in the western suburbs. Chuo is an ideal destination for study in Japan, offering foreign students a welcoming and supportive environment with easy access to all the excitement of Tokyo.

Doshisha University, founded in 1875, is a private university located in Kyoto, the ancient capital of Japan. Under the educational principles of "Christianity", "Liberalism", and "Internationalism" Doshisha represents 29,000 students in 14 faculties and 16 graduate schools in two main campuses, and has 173 partner institutions in 41 counties and regions around the world. As one of the most globalized and international student-friendly universities in Japan, Doshisha offers various degree courses conducted entirely in English.

Daito Bunka University (DBU) was established in 1923 as an institute for Chinese classical studies and for the promotion of sinology in Japan. Today DBU strives to be a point of fusion between East and West. DBU continues to strive further on to open up a new era. One of its major current programs is to rebuild the Higashi-Matsuyama campus by 2015 to offer a new face with new facilities to its students.

Fukushima University is a national university located in Fukushima, Japan. In addition to its world renown programs related to postdisaster recovery, it chairs the Academic Consortium Fukushima (ACF), consisting of all 18 university and postsecondary institutions in Fukushima. Following the March 11 disasters, member schools of the ACF have worked closely together to provide educational programs for producing "glocally" minded human resources that are essential for the region’s long-term revitalization.

Aoyama Gakuin University (AGU) is part of the Aoyama Gakuin Educational Foundation, established by American Methodist missionaries in 1874. AGU provides a diverse education through 10 undergraduate and 12 postgraduate faculties. AGU’s main campus is located in Shibuya,in central Tokyo. Total enrollment is about 20,000, and AGU is among the top-ranking private universities in Japan. AGU has more than 100 international partners around the globe, and more than 50 courses are taught in English.

A doctoral granting, comprehensive public institution in central Japan, Aichi Prefectural University has two campuses in a quiet, green suburban area east of central Nagoya. With its easy access to academic, cultural, and industrial resources, the university provides an ideal learning environment for students pursuing their undergraduate and postgraduate work, offerings range of study fields in arts and humanities, social science, information technology, and health science at five undergraduate schools and four graduate schools.