U-Multirank Conference
Monday, 19 May 2014
Zappeion Megaron, Athens
Conferences and seminars. More...

lls accueillent des étudiants des quatre coins de la planète. Mais dans ce classement des 25 facs les plus ouvertes sur l’étranger, les universités françaises sont les grandes absentes.
Source Le Figaro
Le journal britannique spécialisé en éducation Times Higher Education vient de publier la liste des universités les plus internationales. Paradoxalement, ce ne sont pas des universités américaines ni anglaises qui trustent les premières places, mais les Suisses. Viennent ensuite les facs britanniques, australiennes ou asiatiques. Mais dans ce classement, point de françaises. Suite...

The Times Higher Education Ranking Agency of the UK, which grades higher educational institutions globally, has agreed to draw up an India specific indicator that would help global education stakeholders and international students to judge Indian educational institutions.
In a written reply in Rajya Sabha on Monday, minister of state for HRD Shashi Tharoor said international rankings were perceived to be of significance in enhancing global mobility of students and teachers and in attracting funding. Owing to this perceived significance, a committee constituted by the standing council of IITs held meetings with the Times Higher Education (THE) Ranking Agency and the Quacquarelli Symonds (QS) Ranking Agency on the matter of ranking IITs. More...

By Umer Farooq. Efforts to attract international universities to the proposed Education City near Swabi seem to have proven fruitful, as four more international universities have expressed an interest in opening their campuses.
In addition to the University of Bradford, the University of Cambridge and University of Nottingham from England, University of Pennsylvania from the United States, and Victoria University from Australia have initiated talks with the Higher Education Department (HED) regarding outposts in Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa. More...

By Alex Usher. You may have noted the gradual proliferation of rankings at the Times Higher Education over the last few years.  First the World University Rankings, then the World Reputation Rankings (a recycling of reputation survey data from the World Rankings), then the “100 under 50” (World Rankings, restricted to institutions founded since the early 60s, with a methodological twist to make the results less ridiculous), then the “BRICS Rankings” (World Rankings results, with developed countries excluded, and similar methodological twists). More...