31 international collaborators in top 100 of world uni rankings
The University of ˲Ʊ’s position as South Australia’s leading university has been reaffirmed by the latest world university rankings. In addition, 31of our international collaboratorsare in the Top 100.
has seen the University of ˲Ʊ improve its position by two places, now ranked 118th in the world–and again 7th in Australia.
The University of ˲Ʊ remains in the top 1% of universities worldwide.
Interim Vice-Chancellor Professor Mike Brooks says the global ranking is positive news for South Australia at a challenging time for higher education globally.
While the University of ˲Ʊ has seen a rise in ranking, we are also pleased to see 31of ourinternational collaboratorsin the Top 100:
- #1University of Oxford
- #5Massachusetts Institute of Technology
- #16 University College London
- #18 University of Toronto
- #20 Tsinghua University
- #23 Peking University
- #25 National University of Singapore
- #28 Carnegie Mellon University
- #30 University of Edinburgh
- #34 University of British Columbia
- #35King's College London
- #36University of Tokyo
- #39 University of Hong Kong
- #40 McGill University
- #41Technical University of Munich
- #45KU Leuven
- #48 University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
- #54Kyoto University
- #56Chinese University of Hong Kong
- #60Seoul National University
- #64University of California, Davis
- #69McMaster University
- #70Fudan University
- #73University of Montreal
- #78University of Tübingen
- #83University of Freiburg
- #84University of Copenhagen
- #91University of Bristol
- #92University of Glasgow
- #97National Taiwan University
- #100Shanghai Jiao Tong University
Congratulations to our colleagues on their ranking achievements.
The University of ˲Ʊ is the highest-ranked university in South Australia across eachof the major global rankings:
- QS World University Rankings:106
- Times Higher Education World University Rankings:118
- Academic Ranking of World Universities:152
It is estimated that there are well over 20,000 universities in the world.
“We know that none of the international ranking systems is perfect, but they are a broad indicator of the esteem in which a university is held,” Professor Brooks said.