More than 15,000 students across the UK have contributed to the Times Higher Education's Student Experience Survey 2016. Now students at the best and most improved universities explain what their university life is really like at these institutions.
I make myself a cup of tea, I clear my desk and I get comfortable in my chair.
I’m ready. It’s time.
It’s the National Student Survey.
A ranking of universities in Europe released today shows that top university choices stretch far beyond the UK, Germany and other usual suspects.
Twenty-two different countries in Europe are represented in the top 200 ranking, with UK universities taking almost a quarter of the places.
The top 100 universities with the best student-to-staff ratios are predominantly US colleges, closely followed by Japanese institutions.
Not a single UK university appears in the list, which includes institutions across 23 countries in North America, Europe, Asia and the Middle East.
It might seem like all the deadlines to apply to a top university in the United States are clustered at the beginning of February, but fortunately, it’s not too late to get in an application.
Many leading colleges you may not have heard of continue to accept applications on a rolling basis, and others set their deadlines between March and September 2016.
What small universities lack in sheer size of their student body, they certainly make up for in the pride and passion of their students.
After the Times Higher Education announced the top 20 world's best universities 2016, students, staff and alumni sent in their own experiences and reasons why they love being at a tiny institution.
There are two fundamental questions every prospective international student needs to ask themselves: Where would I want to study? And what language do I want to study in?
If the answer to the latter question is “English”, then your quest to find the right location just got that much easier.
A new visualisation tool, compiled by StudyPortals, has mapped the location of every English taught degree at the top 1,000 universities in the world.
Saudi Arabia has triumphed in a snapshot ranking released on Thursday: the top universities in the Arab world.
Three of the top five universities were in Saudi Arabia, while Morocco and Egypt also secured three spots each in the top 15.
The ranking is an initial release before consultation with the sector to determine how best to evaluate the region.
The average university in Times Higher Education’s could fill just over 55 planes with a student population of about 25,000 people.
But the 20 institutions classed as the world’s best small universities would be a lot more fuel-efficient. Most would need fewer than 10 aircrafts to seat every enrolled student.
I am from Athens, Greece, and am currently a PhD law candidate at the University of Geneva and the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies.