Bologna, Pavia and Siena they are the headquarters of the three best Italian universities, according to the Censis ranking of Italian universities, in its twenty-second edition. To draw up the list, state and non-state universities, divided into homogeneous categories by size, were assessed on the basis of the facilities available, the services provided, the level of internationalization, communication capacity 2.0 and employability.
The Skuola.net portal has summarized the various rankings (there are 69 in all). L’Alma Mater of Bologna it ranks first – among mega universities, with over 40,000 students – with an overall score of 89.8, followed by the University of Padua and La Sapienza in Rome. In fourth position rises the University of Pisa, which takes the place of the University of Florence, which has become fifth in the ranking. Immediately after, the State University of Milan takes place (82.7 points), “promoted” from eighth to sixth position. In seventh place, the University of Palermo, on a par with that of Turin in ninth and tenth place, among the mega universities, the University of Bari and Federico II of Naples.
Among the large universities (from 20,000 to 40,000 enrolled), at the top of the ranking is theUniversity of Pavia, which takes the place of the University of Perugia, relegated to second position after a long lead. The University of Calabria and the University of Venice Ca ‘Foscari move up one position, occupying the third and fourth position. The University of Milan Bicocca and the University of Cagliari move up by two places, in fifth and sixth position. In seventh place, the University of Parma, followed by that of Genoa. The University of Rome Tor Vergata remains in tenth place, followed by the University of Salerno (which, compared to the last ranking, drops by as many as 9 positions due to the worsening of the indicator relating to grants and other services for students. the University of Chieti and Pescara, followed by the Universities of Roma Tre, Catania and Messina.
In the ranking of the average state universities (between 10 thousand and 20 thousand enrolled), at the top is theUniversity of Siena, while the University of Trento drops by two places (it was first and becomes third), preceded by the University of Sassari. The University of Trieste remains in fourth position, followed by that of Udine. In sixth place the Polytechnic University of Marche, and in seventh that of Brescia. The University of Salento drops to eighth position, followed by the University of Urbino Carlo Bo. The University of Insubria rises to tenth place, while the University of Foggia becomes eleventh.
Among the small universities (up to 10 thousand members), there is at the top University of Camerino, followed by that of Macerata. In third place, the Mediterranean University of Reggio Calabria, followed by the Lazio universities of Cassino and Tuscia. The University of Basilicata gains two positions and is in sixth place, followed by the University of Teramo, that of Sannio di Benevento and that of Molise.
Among the polytechnics, first in the ranking is that of Milan, followed by Turin and the Iuav of Venice. In fourth place the Polytechnic of Bari (87.7).
In the ranking of large non-state universities (over 10,000 enrolled), in first place there is theBocconi University and to the second the Catholic University. Among the mediums (from 5,000 to 10,000 subscribers), at the top is the Luiss followed by the Iulm. Among the little ones (up to 5,000 subscribers) it is at the top Free University of Bozen-Bolzano followed by the European University of Rome.
Source: Vanity Fair
