The first two are QS global academic and employer surveys, which are used to evaluate the international reputation of various academic institutions. The second indicator is two indicators to evaluate the influence of research, based on the number of research citations of each paper and the H index of related disciplines.
However, the proportion of these four indicators in different professional fields is different. For example, the medical field pays more attention to the publication rate and citation rate of papers, while the number of papers published in the fields of art or humanities is obviously low, so the proportion of papers cited by this indicator is very low.
Extended data
British universities dominate the list:
According to the 20021QS World University Discipline Ranking, there are 13 universities and colleges in the UK rated as "the best places to study in the world", and British universities cover a quarter of disciplines and majors in the world. The ranking covers 103 departments and 5 1 disciplines of British universities, and is the most extensive subject ranking so far.
Among them, Oxford University ranks higher than other British universities, and its anatomy &; Physiology, English literature, geography, modern language and pharmacology are the top five disciplines in the world with good results.
The performance of Cambridge University is obviously better than last year's "zero first" major. Its anthropology and archaeology majors rank first in the world, and 465 and 438+0 disciplines rank in the top 20 in the world. University of Sheffield Library and Information Management returned to the top of QS. The Royal College of Veterinary Medicine ranks first in the world in veterinary science.