World Reputation Rankings 2016: how the top 30 places have changed

This chart tracks the movement of the world’s top 30 most prestigious universities since the Academic Reputation Survey began in 2011

五月 4, 2016

Businessperson changing direction (concept illustration)

Source: iStock

View Times Higher Education's full list of the world's most prestigious universities

Each country, below, is colour coded (pink for the US, turquoise for the UK, etc) to give a visual image of national strength, and we have highlighted some institutions to show their movement over time.

The US’ Columbia University has been a consistent riser, whereas the University of Tokyo looks to be in a slow reputational decline.

The reputations of two of London’s institutions, science-led Imperial College and social science-led London School of Economics and Political Science, are converging.

How the top 30 places have changed in the World Reputation Rankings

阅读更多相关文章

阅读更多相关文章:&苍产蝉辫;

Rankings

后记

Print headline: Track records

请先注册再继续

为何要注册？

注册是免费的，而且十分便捷
注册成功后，您每月可免费阅读3篇文章
订阅我们的邮件

Reader's comments (1)

#1 Submitted by samwisee on May 25, 2016 - 2:20am

I sometimes wonder how much of the changes we see are due to material changes to the raw survey result, and how much is due change in sampling methodology and weights given in each category. I'm not saying this isn't useful but if TMES wants to confidently make broad and sweeping statement regarding the "raise" of Asian schools or consistent raise of Columbia, for example, having different sample and evaluation methodology every year really doesn't give me confidence to the validity of such proclamation. Reputation is hard earned over decades, even centuries. Drastic changes year over year should be a rare occurrence...

色盒直播