Most international universities in the world
Explore the most international universities in the world using data from the Times Higher Education World University Rankings
Explore the most international universities in the world using data from the Times Higher Education World University Rankings
A number of European universities have made impressive entrances to the top 200 of the Times Higher Education World University Rankings 2016-17
Academic Ranking of World Universities reveals its top universities for lengineering, technology and computer sciences according to the 2016 subject ranking league tables, known as the ARWU-FIELD...
International students can study at a top US college for an average of $21,000 per year
The 2016 Times Higher Education university ranking for life sciences subjects once again shows the universities of Oxford, Harvard, Cambridge, Stanford and Caltech leading the way.
Explore the top universities in Wales using data from the Times Higher Education World University Rankings
Explore the universities with the highest percentage of international students based on data collected by Times Higher Education
Explore the top universities in Pennsylvania using data from the Wall Street Journal/Times Higher Education US College Rankings
Find the best universities for law degrees using Times Higher Education’s World University Rankings data
Find the best colleges for engineering and technology using Times Higher Education’s World University Rankings data
Find the best universities for business degrees using Times Higher Education’s World University Rankings data
Find the best universities in Africa using Times Higher Education’s World University Rankings data
Stanford University maintains its position as the world’s most innovative university for the third year running according to the Reuters 2017 ranking
Brexit, tuition fees, student satisfaction and graduate employability all feature in the top articles of the year. Not to mention university rankings.
Students today demand more from their libraries than a draughty, silent hall policed by fearsome attendants – and institutions, it seems, are listening. Sanya Burgess reports