University Rankings 2015: Medical/Science Grants

Faculty at Toronto, Victoria and Lethbridge score highest in obtaining NSERC and CIHR grants

<p>MACLEANS-BROCKU-10.06.14-ST.CATHARINES, ON: 2nd year nursing students, Bronwyn O&#8217;Neill, Amanda Wiepjes, and Natalie Kramer demonstrate tests on a high-fidelity patient simulator at the clinical skills lab on campus at Brock University in St. Catharines, ON. Photograph by Cole Garside.</p>

Photograph by Cole Garside

Photograph by Cole Garside
Photograph by Cole Garside

Looking for the latest update of the Maclean’s University Rankings? Click here for highlights from the 2016 Maclean’s University Rankings, our latest editionon newsstands now and available for download in the App Store, Google Play and Texture.ca. You’ll find all the details on our new education hub, coming to macleans.ca next week.

For last year’s university rankings, read on for highlights:

 

 

In assessing the calibre of faculty, Maclean’s examines their success in securing research grants from each of the three major federal granting agencies. The figures below show the average size and number of peer-adjudicated research grants from both the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada and the Canadian Institutes of Health Research. The size of grants is listed per full-time faculty member; the number of grants is per 100 full-time faculty members. The ranking reflects a weighted average of the two.

(St. Thomas is exempted from reporting information for this indicator as it does not offer science programs. Its overall score is calculated on the remaining indicators.)

Medical Doctoral

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Comprehensive

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Primarily Undergraduate

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To see more from our 2015 university rankings issue, visit www.macleans.ca/rankingsFor a full description of the ranking methodology, click here.