Not ranked in the World University Rankings
This is a graduate-only or graduate-dominant institution: students can’t apply to it for a first degree, or almost none do, so it isn’t ranked overall. It has fewer than 1,500 core papers, so it isn’t ranked in the Research Index either; its research data is shown below.
Research Index
The Research Index ranks a university only when it has at least 1,500 fractionally counted core publications over four years, so that a handful of highly cited papers can’t produce an extreme score. Its field ranks (where it has 200 or more papers in a field) and all of its data are shown here.
The numbers behind it (2020–2023)
- Papers in the top 10% of their field
- 28.8% (26.2%–31.3%)
- Papers in the top 1% of their field
- 4.8% (3.6%–6.1%)
- Top-10% papers (fractional count)
- 223
- All papers (fractional count)
- 774.9
- International co-authored
- 53.7%
- Open access
- 89.2%
- Papers from 2020–23 since retracted
- 0 (0.00 per 1,000)
Core publications, fractional counting, field-normalised citation shares. Brackets show Leiden’s stability interval. Collaboration and open-access shares use full counting and aren’t field-normalised. Retraction counts come from the Retraction Watch database and include publishers’ mass retractions as well as honest-error retractions; a retraction is not by itself evidence of misconduct, and the count is never scored.
By field
Position over time
Not enough periods to show a trend.
The same method applied to each 4-year publication window. The number of ranked universities grows from period to period, so position is shown as a share of the field.
How other rankings place it
Other rankings are cited for comparison. The Research Index measures research only; QS and THE also use reputation surveys and figures universities submit, and ARWU counts prize winners and total output.
Prize winners
- Alumni laureates
- 4
- Staff laureates
- 28
Alumni: 4 Nobel. Most recent: Yoshinori Ohsumi (Nobel Medicine, 2016), Ralph Steinman (Nobel Medicine, 2011), David Baltimore (Nobel Medicine, 1975), Gerald Edelman (Nobel Medicine, 1972). Counted from Wikidata (CC0). Shown for context; this university is not in the overall ranking.