Our multi-city academic programs take students into companies, research centers, and institutions where global ideas are shaped in practice. Summit Resources extends that same learning philosophy into the digital space. It is a shared library where academic and applied resources can be collected, organized, and explored across disciplines and regions.

While Summit Study Abroad programs emphasize learning through place, experience, and reflection, Summit Resources supports learning before, during, and after travel. It creates continuity across the academic journey. Students can prepare ahead of a program, connect theory to experience while abroad, and continue developing their understanding long after returning home. The purpose is consistent with Summit’s mission. To support globally engaged learning that connects ideas, institutions, and real-world context.

Summit Resources is built on a simple principle. Learning is stronger when knowledge is shared and revisited over time. In an increasingly interconnected world, no single textbook or fixed syllabus can capture the pace of change. Students and educators need flexible tools that allow ideas, sources, and perspectives to evolve.

This platform functions as an open academic library. Articles, videos, podcasts, research papers, and learning materials can be collected and organized into modular collections. A student may assemble resources related to a course, a region, or a research interest. An instructor may curate materials to support a class, program, or academic project. Everything is designed to be adaptable, reusable, and easy to share.

At its core, Summit Resources supports transparent and collaborative learning. By making it easier to organize and share materials, it creates space for students and faculty to engage with global topics thoughtfully and collectively.

Shared Online Resources in Course Chunks

What You’ll Find

• Curated Resources – Articles, videos, podcasts, and research materials organized around global business, international policy, culture, technology, and related fields.

• Modular Chunks – Flexible groupings that break complex topics into manageable parts, making it easier to explore ideas step by step.

• Personal Libraries – Tools to collect and organize resources around coursework, academic interests, or independent study.

• Shared Collections – Open libraries created by students and educators, offering new perspectives and ready-to-use sets of learning materials.

• Collaborative Learning – A space where students and faculty can connect collections, compare approaches, and deepen understanding through shared inquiry.