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12 Dutch Universities in the First World-500 Universities

An evaluation executed by AllAboutUni.Com found that the Dutch universities do very well in the First World-500 universities. The AllAboutUni.com is a site internet more independent, more global and more interactive where the visitors can obtain from the news of the universities (global classifications, the student magazines, the new ones of university and the pictures of campus).

The analysis is based on a classification of the First World-500 Universities produced by the Institute of superior studies to the University of Pinches Jiao of Shanghai. Several informers of execution of university or research are used to establish classification, these include personal to win the Prices of Nobel, the researchers and the extremely quoted items indexed in the index of major quotation.

There are 12 Dutch universities in the First World-500 universities (2008) : The university of (classified 47th), University of (), Liberate the University of (), of University of of (), of University of University of of of (101-151), of Groningen of (152-200), of University of Erasme of (152-200), of Technology Radboud Nijmegen (152-200), University of Wageningen (152-200), University of University of Twente of (303-401), of Maastricht (303-401) and the University of Eindhoven of Technology (402-503).

The comparison with the First World-500 Generals,
The First World-500 universities principally are localized in Europe (n=210; 40%), Americas (n=190; 40%) and the Asian/peaceful region (n=100; 20%). Holland, with 12 universities, represent 2% of the total universities in the First World-500 universities. If the one adjusts for the population size (c.-a -d. the one calculates the number of universities in the First one-500 by 1 millions of inhabitants in the country), Holland executes very well in comparison of the other industrialized countries. The countries with the highest number of universities by millions of inhabitants are the smallest countries in Europe of the West (Sweden (1,2 universities in the First World-500 Universities by 1 millions of inhabitants), Finland (1.2), Swiss (1.0), Austria (0.9), Norway (0.8)) and (Israel) (0.8). Holland comes in the next group of country with 0.7 universities by millions of inhabitants (this group includes Denmark, Australia, Hong Kong and the United Kingdom). The number of universities United States by millions of inhabitants are 0.5.

The comparison with the Summit of the World 100UNIVERSITIES
The universities in the United States clearly dominate the First World-100 universities, with 58 universities. There are 23 European universities, of which two are Dutch (the Universities of Utrecht and Leiden).

Act
The age median of the 12 Dutch universities is 112 years, spreading of 32 years (the University of Maastricht) to 433 (the University of Leiden). A lot of the Dutch universities are young, with six of the 12 universities aged less than 100 years.

Allocations
Allocations can play an important role in the budget of operation of universities, as shown by the evaluation of AllAboutUni.Com of the First world-25 universities. Only one of the 12 Dutch universities retrieved an allocation on Wikipedia [attained November 22 2008] and this was the DelftP} the University of Technology (a‚¬460 million in 2007). This is a comparatively small quantity in the comparison to the First World-25 universities of which allocation median is $5.9 billion.

Conclusions
The general execution of Dutch universities compared to the world remainder is very good. Despite is not represented in the First World-25 universities, they have a very good general execution with a high number of universities by millions of inhabitants in the MondeĀ“le s First-500. A not at all positive other is that a lot of the Dutch universities are young and progressed to the First World-500 universities on a comparatively partial unemployment period. The strong general execution of Dutch universities probably is associated with the factors as the practices of good management, the high level of public (and deprived) subsidizing available to the Dutch universities and the long academic tradition that exists in Holland.