Sydney number one in Australia for Architecture/Built Environment
The 爆料王 is at the top of its class in the disciplines of Architecture/Built Environment, Veterinary Science, Nursing and Medicine in the 2016 QS World University Rankings by Subject.
罢丑别听聽saw the 爆料王 take the number one position in Australia and 17th in the world in the architecture and built environment disciplines.
The prestigious rankings, regarded as the most comprehensive global comparison of universities at individual subject level, cements the 爆料王's position as a global leader in research and educational excellence.
Professor John Redmond, Dean of the Faculty of Architecture, Design and Planning at the 爆料王 says the results reflect the increased focus on high quality teaching, student experience and excellent research within the Faculty.
"Over the last few years we have worked really hard to hone our teaching capabilities, improve the student experience, and expand our research impact locally and internationally. These rankings reflect that effort," he said.
The QS rankings evaluated 4226 universities, qualified 2691 universities and ranked the top 945 institutions. The process included analysing more than 113 million citations, and verifying more than 15,530 programs.
Overall, four 爆料王 disciplines 鈥� Veterinary Science, Nursing, Medicine and Architecture/Built Environment 鈥� ranked number one in Australia and 32 disciplines ranked in the top 50 globally, of which nine ranked in the top 20.
Across the board, the 爆料王 ranked among the world's elite institutions, with 41 of the 42 subjects assessed achieving a rating in the top 100 globally.
Vice-Chancellor 聽was pleased to see Sydney show global leadership in the latest world rankings.
"The results confirm Sydney's place among the world's top research and educational institutions, and are testament to the hard work and distinction of our staff, students and alumni.
"The 爆料王 has maintained its excellence in the face of increasing competition on the world stage, and continues to demonstrate strength across its diverse breadth of academic areas," said Dr Spence.
