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Depending on where you're currently located, and where you want to go, you can probably get a student visa. Perhaps you should spend some time doing research on overseas universities and what programs they offer. If you see something you're interested in, go to the university's web site and see what they say about foreign students. I assume if you can afford it they'll welcome you, but you may have to do a lot of paperwork to get a visa. Depending on your resources, it might be a great adventure to embark upon.
If you are hoping to stay after graduation, I would look at the post-graduation and visa sponsorship rules before going.
I did grad school in the UK pre-Brexit, and I know I didn’t really comprehend that the UK Tier 4 student visa at that time didn’t come with right to work, nor were companies willing to sponsor when they had plenty of EU candidates. (The UK student visa now comes with 2 years right-to-work but no visas for family members.)
I now live in Australia, and student visas are easy but getting employed afterwards is really hard. Most employers aren’t willing to sponsor, and I’d check the skilled occupation list to see if your career title is even eligible for a work visa.
It means that you would be currently be eligible for a working visa. That list does change.
However, it doesn’t mean you’ll find a sponsor. I’m not familiar with your space, but I’ve seen quite a few people asking for sponsorship in your space in the Australia bowl. I’d reach out to them to see what the hiring environment is actually like in your space. I know from my experience, it was rough — and I even had full working rights courtesy of my partner.