Since 2005 QS has published reputational rankings in five core faculty areas as a companion to the overall QS World University Rankings®. These rankings are based entirely on the responses of the QS academic reputation survey, which this year drew on the views of a record 48,000 academics worldwide. As such, they offer an undiluted
Canada should double its recruitment of international students over the next decade, according to an expert panel commissioned by the federal government. The panel, which reported last month, called for an increase in scholarships and greater coordination between the provinces, which have responsibility for higher education. The new strategy would also include extra investment in
Governments on four continents will join prospective students and universities themselves in poring over next week’s QS World University Rankings. The rankings, which will be published on September 11, are intended primarily to guide international students, their parents and advisors in their choice of university. This year, there will be 700 institutions to compare on
The World University Rankings for 2012/13 will be published next week. At their heart is the biggest-ever snapshot of informed global judgment on higher education. To create this picture, we carried out two surveys. One gathered the opinion of active academics on the universities that excel in the subjects they know about. The other asked
The QS World University Rankings by Subject are designed to provide targeted information to university applicants, academics, and anyone else who needs to know where there is excellence in a specific discipline. One unique feature of these rankings is that it is possible for universities which would never be prominent in the overall World University
Universities from a total of 17 different countries on five continents make the top 20 in at least one of the new subject rankings published by QS. The rankings – now in their second year – cover a record 29 disciplines. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and Harvard underline their place at the forefront
Last month, Belgium announced the implementation of quotas for international students for medicine and dentistry, officially targeting students who have not lived in Belgium for at least three years by restricting to a proportion of 30% of non-residents, concretely; French students are the most affected by this measure. Currently 20 to 30% of first-year students