University of Harvard Ranking 2024

Harvard University, in Cambridge, Massachusetts, is an Ivy League private research university. The first patron of Harvard College was a Puritan clergyman called John Harvard. The university was named after him when it was established in 1636 as Harvard College. It is now among the most highly esteemed colleges in the world, thanks to its stature, riches, and influence.

More than 3,700 courses are available to students at Harvard University, including graduate programs in 135 fields and undergraduate programs in 58. Harvard University's programs cover a wide range, from social science to business administration, law, and medicine studies, among others. It is possible to enroll at Harvard University and then select your undergraduate concentration. A two-year, full-time, residential MBA program is offered by Harvard Business School, with 37% of the student body coming from abroad.

The university's three main campuses are in Boston's Longwood, Allston, and Cambridge. The Harvard University main campus is surrounded by a number of graduate-focused offshoot campuses. The oldest library system in the United States is the Harvard Library, which dates back over 400 years. Undergraduates at Harvard University have access to 12 resident halls for housing. There are four residence halls for the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, in addition to numerous off-campus housing options for graduates.

University of Harvard World Rankings

Subject-Wise Ranking

According to QS Top Universities, Harvard University is ranked #1 in the QS WUR Ranking by Subject 2023. According to THE subject-wise 2023 rankings, Harvard University ranks 5 in Arts and Humanities, 3 in Clinical, Pre-clinical and Health, 1 in Engineering and Technology, 1 in Life Sciences, 6 in Physical Sciences, and 4 in Social Sciences. 

Employability Ranking

According to QS Top Universities, Harvard University is ranked #5 in the Graduate Employability Ranking 2022.