World University Rankings 2018 by subject: engineering and computer science results out now
Universities in the US lead Times Higher Education’s rankings for engineering and technology and computer science; Peking and NUS are Asia’s top performers

Universities in the US lead Times Higher Education’s rankings for engineering and technology and computer science; Peking and NUS are Asia’s top performers

Panel discussion on the importance of internationalisation featuring the leaders of some of the world's most prestigious universities

Doha offshoots are also integrating courses with goal of providing ‘unique’ value to students

University leaders at University of Chicago discussion call for students to be better educated about First Amendment

Lagging degree attainment leads to Latinos becoming stuck in middle-wage tiers of labour market, says study

Accurate translation apps could have a ‘major impact’ on academia, some scholars believe, but others unconvinced
Key statisticsThe data shown under key statistics is that provided by the university itself in its submission to the Times Higher Education World University Rankings. It represents data from the 2015...
Key statisticsThe data shown under key statistics is that provided by the university itself in its submission to the Times Higher Education World University Rankings. It represents data from the 2015...
The Times Higher Education World University Rankings 2018 engineering and technology subject ranking includes a wide range of narrower subject areas. The list of subjects used to create this ranking...
The subject used to create the Times Higher Education World University Rankings 2018 computer science subject ranking is computer science. Different weights and measures The subject tables employ the...

Proposed reforms in the US are based on the incorrect assumption that student concern is overstated and hysterical, writes Yvette Russell

Kate Sang on how fear of embarrassment and perceived lack of professionalism are impacting academics' lives

Sector’s economic contribution increased by 15 per cent in three years, finds Oxford Economics analysis for UUK

Helen Carasso on the inconsistencies of England's fees system, ahead of her appearance at the Treasury Committee's investigation into student loan systems