The University of Queensland has jumped seven places to be ranked 43 in the world in the .
UQ Vice-Chancellor Professor Deborah Terry said the results place the University in the top three per cent of the 1,500 universities ranked.
“Our achievement in these important global rankings is a testament to the impact of our teaching, research and innovation across a range of fields, to help solve some of the most pressing challenges facing the world,” Professor Terry said.
“UQ’s network of more than 430 international , includes the recently announced to accelerate vaccine discovery and development.
“The Global Bioeconomy Alliance with the Technical University of Munich and Sao Paulo State University is another great example of our globally significant cooperation.”
The measure a university’s performance across including Research and Discovery, Global Engagement, Learning Experience, Employability and Sustainability.
“UQ consistently ranks in the world’s top 50 universities and this reflects what is an unwavering commitment to teaching excellence and delivering positive learning outcomes for our students,” Professor Terry said.
“We know UQ graduates are sought after by industry and business, and engagement with these sectors is critical to shape our programs, connect students to the workforce and equip them with skills that make them relevant now and into the future.”
In the 2023 Nature Index based on in the previous year, UQ was second in Australia.
In the , UQ was ranked 35 in the world and third in Australia overall, and was the top rated university in Australia in the field of Life and Earth Sciences and sixth in the world.
The Leiden ranking measures the scientific performance of more than 1,400 universities worldwide.
