
Aussie Universities Shine in Global Rankings
About this episode
Australian universities dominate global rankings in minerals and mining engineering, with four institutions in the top ten. UNSW, Curtin, UQ, and UWA lead the pack, while data science and AI programs surge, with thirteen Australian courses now in the global top one hundred. Experts warn of potential lag without increased investment in STEM fields, emphasizing the need for homegrown skills to boost the economy and protect national security. Other notable rankings include Sydney and UQ in sports, Monash in pharmacy, and Macquaries first top twenty in philosophy.
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Sydney News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now! — Aussie Universities Shine in Global Rankings. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.
Australian universities are shining in global rankings, with four landing spots in the world's top 10 for minerals and mining engineering. The University of New South Wales sits at number 3, followed by Curtin University at 4, the University of Queensland at 5, and the University of Western Australia at 9. These results come from the latest Quackerelli Simmons subject rankings, covering over 21,000 courses from 1900 universities in 100 countries. Data science and artificial intelligence programs are also surging, with 13 Australian courses now in the global top 100, nearly double. Last year 7, this growth shows universities gearing up for booming tech demands. Experts, like Dr. Kylie Walker from the Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering, praise the strong showings, but warn that without. More government and business investment in STEM fields, the country could lag behind. She stresses building homegrown skills to boost the economy and protect national security,
especially given Australia's key position. Other highlights include the University of Sydney and Queen's the Ranking High and Sports Objects, Monash at number 2 for pharmacy, top nursing, programs from the University of Technology, Sydney and Western Sydney University, and McCory's first top 20 in philosophy. These rankings underline Australia's edge amid tough global competition, but steady policies will be key to keeping top talent coming and staying competitive long term. Powered by AI, this is Sydney News Today.
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