This edition of Higher Education World is by far the largest we have produced – an indication of the enhanced level of QS publications and events over the last month. The four regional rankings – for universities in the Arab region, Asia, Eastern Europe and Central Asia, and Latin America – always excite interest. They
Edu Data Summit – The Highlights
The first event of its kind, QS’s Edu Data Summit was a masterclass in the use of big data in the higher education sector. Bringing in delegates and experts from across the globe, the three-day seminar offered an in-depth exploration of this increasingly important subject. With such a wealth of talented speakers at the event,
Student Trends Across The World: New Report Series
Education Hubs – Good News or Bad News?
EECA: 9 Interesting Facts From the 2016 QS University Rankings by Region
It’s been two years since the first edition of the QS University Rankings by Region: EECA (Emerging Europe Central Asia), yet the region has seen a lot of change within its HE system in this short space of time.This year’s ranking includes 200 universities – 50 more than last year – from across 21 different
Which Are The Top Universities In Asia?
Today marks the launch of the QS University Rankings by Region. We’ve rounded up the top institutions from across four major areas, including Asia, the Arab states, Latin America and EECA. Watch the video below to discover the top 10 universities in Asia: And the highest ranked 10 are: For the full Asia rankings and a
Using Storytelling To Improve Your Student Recruitment Strategy
People really like stories. We’re social creatures, and the empathy and suspense of a good tale entices us far more than almost any other kind of advertising. When you consider the adverts you have remembered for a long time, the ones which really stick with you, nine times out of 10 they will include some
Could Facebook and Google Offer Degrees in the UK?
A major higher education reform has been announced in the UK government’s latest whitepaper. In simple terms the new amendment means that private companies, such as Facebook and Google, could theoretically set up their own academic institutions and these privately owned centres would have the same degree-awarding powers as traditional universities. The whitepaper, called “Success