World University Rankings 2024: methodology
The methodology for the 20th edition of the World University Rankings has been significantly updated to reflect the outputs of the diverse range of research-intensive universities across the world
The methodology for the 20th edition of the World University Rankings has been significantly updated to reflect the outputs of the diverse range of research-intensive universities across the world
Innovations such as wearable tech and mobile apps are expected to revolutionise healthcare and generate fortunes. But which researchers and institutions are taking their 10,000 steps, and what should...
International universities decline during Covid-19 in teaching-focused league table
As fund records ¥60 million deficit ahead of disbursement, academics voice concern over ‘strings-attached’ model
Our Japan rankings are constructed on four pillars that demonstrate the broad strength of a university
Our rankings table includes information on the following: Number of students This is the number of full-time equivalent students at the university. Student-to-staff ratio This is the ratio of full-...
The World University Rankings have grown and developed to reflect the changing global higher education sector, writes Ellie Bothwell
From just 200 universities to almost 2,000, the World University Rankings have become more global and more inclusive. Ellie Bothwell goes through the archives to examine the most noteworthy...
Citations are growing at a faster pace in Asia than the rest of the world, according to THE rankings data
These rankings reveal a growing divide when it comes to internationalisation
South Asian institutions move up in latest league table, with Pakistan leading the way
Our rankings demonstrate that universities worldwide, not just the elite, are addressing urgent challenges
The Sendai-based institution is focusing on collaboration and innovation in a bid to find solutions to global problems, says Hideo Ohno
The country’s universities face many challenges, but publicly funded graduate programmes aim to keep the research breakthroughs coming, writes Hiroshi Amano