Times Higher Education World University Rankings
THE global ranking — methodology: Teaching, Research Environment, Research Quality, International Outlook, Industry. 13 indicators; English-language research bias.
All the articles with the tag "Universities".
THE global ranking — methodology: Teaching, Research Environment, Research Quality, International Outlook, Industry. 13 indicators; English-language research bias.
Oxbridge — the collective shorthand for the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, the UK's oldest and most selective universities.
League of European Research Universities — 23 comprehensive research-intensive European universities founded 2002.
US News & World Report's annual ranking of US undergraduate institutions — the dominant domestic college ranking since 1983.
The G5 — an informal grouping of Oxford, Cambridge, Imperial, UCL, and LSE as the UK's leading research universities.
Ivy Plus — informal expansion of the Ivy League typically adding Stanford, MIT, Duke, Chicago, and sometimes Johns Hopkins, Caltech, Northwestern.
The Russell Group — 24 research-intensive UK universities established 1994, representing ~75% of UK research grants.
Academic Ranking of World Universities — first published 2003 by Shanghai Jiao Tong; heavy weight on Nobel Prizes, Fields Medals, highly cited researchers, Nature/Science publications.
Public Ivies — US public universities offering Ivy-quality education; original 1985 Moll list and expanded rosters of selective state flagships.
U15 — 15 research-intensive Canadian universities incl. Toronto, McGill, UBC, Waterloo, Alberta.
Historically Black Colleges and Universities — ~100 US institutions founded before 1964 to serve Black students, including Howard, Spelman, Morehouse, FAMU.
The Group of Eight — Australia's 8 leading research universities (ANU, Melbourne, Sydney, Monash, UQ, UWA, Adelaide, UNSW).