Skip to ContentSkip to Navigation
About us Faculty of Science and Engineering News

Groningen quick climber in QS ranking

16 September 2010

The University of Groningen has climbed 18 places in the annual QS World University Ranking and is now at 120. This makes Groningen nearly the best climber in the Netherlands, coming in just behind Radboud University Nijmegen which jumped amazingly from 220 to 149.

A number of other universities, including Amsterdam, Leiden and Utrecht, dropped in the ranking, although they are still in the Top 100.

Cambridge is now at the top of the international ranking, having taken over first place from Harvard. The first 17 places in the ranking went to 13 American and 4 British universities.

The QS ranking was previously known as the Times Higher Education ranking (THE-QS). Times Higher Education has introduced a new methodology this year and will present their own ranking list on 16 September.

QS ranking Dutch universities

UvA 56 (49)
Leiden 82 (60)
Utrecht 83 (70)
Rotterdam 99 (108)
Delft 108 (83)
Maastricht 111 (116)
Groningen 120 (138)
Eindhoven 126 (120)
Nijmegen 149 (220)
VUAmsterdam 171 (165)
Wageningen 178 (155)
Twente 199 (200)
Last modified:26 August 2019 11.51 a.m.
View this page in: Nederlands

More news

  • 23 July 2024

    The chips of the future

    Our computers use an unnecessarily large amount of energy, and we are reaching the limits of our current technology. That is why CogniGron is working on new materials that mimic the way the brain computes, and Professor Tamalika Banerjee will...

  • 18 July 2024

    Smart robots to make smaller chips

    A robotic arm in a factory that repeatedly executes the same movement: that’s a thing of the past, states Ming Cao. Researchers of the University of Groningen are collaborating with high-tech companies to make production processes more autonomous.

  • 17 July 2024

    Veni-grants for ten researchers

    The Dutch Research Council (NWO) has awarded a Veni grant of up to €320,000 each to ten researchers of the University of Groningen and the UMCG. The Veni grants are designed for outstanding researchers who have recently gained a PhD.