2015世界顶尖医学院排名

　　If you’re a prospective medical student, you might be wondering where, out of the thousands ofmedical schools on the planet, you should study. If you’re aiming for one of the world’s highest-reputed medical universities, check out the latest QS University Rankings by Subject, extended this year to feature 400 of the world’s top medical schools.

　　The ranking is compiled based on global surveys of academics and employers, alongside data on research citations (find out more here). See below for an overview of the world’s leading medical departments, based on the QS World University Rankings by Subject 2015.

　　Home to 16 of the world’s top 400 medical departments, Canada is well-represented in the ranking. Four Canadian universities are featured within the top 50: the University of Toronto (13= for medicine; 20th in the QS World University Rankings® 2014/15), McGill University (22= for medicine; 21st in the world rankings), the University of British Colombia(26th for medicine; 43rd in the world rankings) andMcMaster University (33= for medicine; 113th in the world rankings).　　Top medical schools in the US & Canada

　　As you might imagine, the US lays claim to a particularly large number of the world’s leading medical schools, with 78 institutions featured among the top 400. Aside from six spots in the top 10, including Harvard University in first position, the US has a further 15 schools in the top 50. All ranked among the top 20 are: the University of Pennsylvania (13th in the world rankings), Duke University (25th in the world rankings), Columbia University (14th in the world rankings),Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT, 1st in the world rankings) and the University of Washington (65th in the world rankings).

　　Top medical schools in Europe

　　Claiming a total of 34 entries in the top 400, the UK is the front-running European country in this field. Oxford, Cambridge and UCL are all in the top 10, and are joined in the top 50 by Imperial College London(11= for medicine; 2nd in the world rankings), King’s College London (KCL, 24th for medicine; 16th in the world rankings), the University of Edinburgh (31st for medicine; 17th in the world rankings), and the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine (32nd for medicine; unranked in the world rankings).

　　Offering almost as many top medical schools is Germany, with 31. Five German universities rank within the top 100, led by Ruprecht-Karls-Universität Heidelberg (39= for medicine; 49th in the world rankings). Next is Italy with 24 entries, including two among the top 100: Università degli Studi di Milano (University of Milan, 238th in the world rankings) and Università di Bologna (UNIBO, 182nd in the world rankings).

　　Both France and Spain also offer a good selection of top medical universities, with 10 and 12 entries in the medical school ranking respectively. The highest-ranked of these is Spain’s Universitat de Barcelona (UB, 166th in the world rankings), which features within the top 50.

　　The Netherlands has eight entrants in the ranking, including three top-50 appearances. These areErasmus University Rotterdam (90th in the world rankings), the University of Amsterdam (50th in the world rankings) and Leiden University (75th in the world rankings)

　　Belgium and Sweden each have seven schools featured. KU Leuven (51-100 for medicine; 82nd in the world rankings) is Belgium’s top offering, while the Karolinska Institute (9=) is Sweden’s. Sweden’sLund University (60th in the world rankings) and Uppsala University (81st in the world rankings) are also ranked among the top 100 for medicine.

　　Switzerland, Denmark, Finland and Ireland each claim five leading medical schools. The highest-ranked schools in each of these counties are: Switzerland’sUniversity of Zurich (45th for medicine; 57th in the world rankings), Denmark’s University of Copenhagen(37= for medicine; 45th in the world rankings), Finland’s University of Helsinki (51-100 for medicine; 67th in the world rankings), and Ireland’s Trinity College Dublin (TCD, 51-100 for medicine; 71st in the world rankings).

　　Another four entries each are claimed by Portugal, Greece, Hungary and Norway. Among these nations, the highest positions go to Norway’s University of Oslo (101st in the world rankings) and Hungary’s Semmelweis University – both within the world’s top 150 medical universities.

　　Austria has two representatives in the ranking, while the Czech Republic, Poland, Estonia and Croatia each have one. Russia also makes an appearance with Lomonosov Moscow State University (114th in the overall world rankings).

　　Top medical schools in Asia

　　Of the 75 universities in Asia featured in the medical school rankings, 25 belong to Japan and 16 are based in South Korea.

　　Japan’s leading entrant is the University of Tokyo (20thfor medicine; 31st in the world rankings), followed byKyoto University (46= for medicine; 36th in the world rankings) and Osaka University (51-100 for medicine; 55th in the world rankings). In South Korea, Seoul National University (SNU, 48th for medicine; 31st in the world rankings) and Yonsei University (51-100 for medicine; 106th in the world rankings) take the top spots.

　　Among China’s 11 entrants, the highest place goes to Peking University (57th in the world rankings), which appears in the top 100 for medicine. Taiwan has eight schools featured, including National Taiwan University (NTU, 41st for medicine; 76th in the world rankings) and Taipei Medical University(101-150 for medicine; 379th in the world rankings).

　　Mahidol University (257th in the world rankings) heads up Thailand’s five ranked medical schools. And amongMalaysia’s four entrants, Universiti Malaya (UM, 151stin the world rankings) is the leader.

　　Although Hong Kong makes only two appearances in the medical school ranking, both are within the top 100: the University of Hong Kong (HKU, 28th for medicine; 28th in the world rankings) and the Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK, 51-100 for medicine; 46th in the world rankings).

　　Indonesia, Pakistan, the Philippines and Singapore all claim one entrant. Of these, the National University of Singapore (NUS) is by far the leader, ranked 21st for medicine and 22nd in the world rankings.

　　Top medical schools in Latin America

　　With nine schools featured, Brazil is the best-performing country in Latin America in this medical school ranking. The Universidade de São Paulo (USP, 132nd in the world rankings) is the nation’s highest-ranked medical school, among the world’s top 150.

　　Colombia has three medical schools ranked within the world’s top 400, while Chile has two within the world’s top 250. These are Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile (UC, 167th in the world rankings) and theUniversidad de Chile (220th in the world rankings).

　　Mexico also has two schools featured – Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (UNAM, 151-200 for medicine; 175th in the world rankings) and Instituto Politécnico Nacional (IPN, 301-400 for medicine; 551-600 in the world rankings). And Argentina has one, the Universidad de Buenos Aires(UBA, 151-200 for medicine; 198th in the world rankings).

　　Top medical schools in Australia & New Zealand

　　Of the 19 universities in Australia featured in the medical school ranking, eight are among the world’s top 100. These include the University of Sydney (17thfor medicine; 37th in the world rankings), theUniversity of Melbourne (18th for medicine; 33rd in the world rankings), Monash University (36th for medicine; 70th in the world rankings), the University of New South Wales (43= for medicine; 48th in the world rankings) and the University of Queensland (UQ, 49thfor medicine; 43rd in the world rankings).

　　In neighboring New Zealand, two top medical schools feature in our rankings – the University of Auckland (51-100 for medicine; 92nd in the world rankings), and the University of Otago (101-150 for medicine; 159th in the world rankings).

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