In the recent years, Croatia has been facing an increasing number of emigrations. Despite the increased mobility of populace that is a consequence of globalization being visible in nearly all the countries in the world, an increased emigration growth leaves serious consequences on the society. The individuals' tendencies to leave largely depend on the available information and knowledge about the opportunities offered in countries that are their potential destinations. Considering the fact the Internet and new age media are becoming the central hub of information seeking and information exchange, there is an increased demand generating for the research of the influence of those two factors on the migration processes. Most of the currently documented research has been directed towards the evaluation of migration, meaning it was focused on researching the individuals that have already migrated. This paper investigates the decision phase of the process, in which the migrant has certain aspirations, and which can be crucial for the finalization of the migration and actual departure from the native country.The purpose of this paper is to present the research of the influence of the new age media on the migration intentions of students from the Croatian regions Slavonia and Baranja. For that purpose, research via online surveys sent to the student population of the University in Osjek was performed, in January 2018. The results have shown that 58.3% of students would definitely or probably try to leave Croatia to find employment. That is predominantly the case with STEM students, as 68.7% of those would do so. The preferred destination is Germany, a country 35.5% of students would opt for, and Ireland comes second with 13.1%. The research has shown that career development possibilities are one of the most important factors for the decision to move to a foreign country. Also, browsing the websites with information on the potential destination has a positive effect on migration intentions, and the results indicate an 'Internet' visit to a foreign country has a larger influence on the decision to migrate than that of a physical visit to the country. Furthermore, there has been no significant variation encountered in migration intentions based on the nature of the relationships the survey participants' have been maintaining with inhabitants of the potential destination country (through new age media). The most prominent constraint of this research was its reliance on correlation, mainly the difficulty to confirm causal relations through it. However, it can certainly be said that the new age media greatly contribute to the creation of larger and more unstable migration flows, and apart from easing the departures from the country, Internet technologies can also make return migrations much simpler.