With 13 universities in the top 200 in the new aggregated ranking system known as ARTU, Australia ranks fourth in the world and is part of a rising new order in the global higher education sector.
Academic rigour, journalistic flair
Articles on THE rankings
Displaying all articles
University rankings must include quality teaching and indicators that address inequality as measuring tools.
It’s unlikely that student protests are directly affecting South African universities’ rankings. Instead, decades of government underfunding in higher education may be at least partly to blame.
It is arrogant and hypocritical for ranking institutions to declare that they’re building Africa’s legacy or its global partnerships on the continent’s behalf.
It is crucial that institutions around Africa do not shy away from robust and critical debate while continental university rankings take shape.
The latest Times Higher Education rankings of universities under 50 years old paints a positive picture for the Australian higher education sector.
Top contributors
-
Professor of Geography, University of Wollongong
-
Professor, University of Cape Town
-
Vice Chancellor and Rector, University of the Western Cape
-
Professor of Higher Education, University of KwaZulu-Natal
-
Deputy Vice Chancellor, University of Cape Town
-
President and Vice-Chancellor, UNSW Sydney
-
Professor and Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Research & Enterprise), UNSW Sydney
