Harvard University

Harvard University

Harvard University, or Harvard University, is a world-renowned private research university located in Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. It is a member of the famous Ivy League. As of October 2018, Harvard University has trained eight Presidents of the United States of America, while Harvard’s alumni, professors, and researchers have left 158 Nobel Prize winners (world first) and 18 Fields Prize winners (world). First), 14 Turing Award winners (the fourth in the world), which has a high academic status and extensive influence in many fields such as literature, medicine, law, business and many other fields. It is recognized as the top level in the world today. One of the educational institutions.

Harvard is also the oldest institution of higher learning in the United States. It was born in 1636 and was first established by the Massachusetts Colonial Legislature. It was first named New Citizen College to commemorate the pastor John Harvard who gave generous support to the college in the early days. The school was renamed Harvard College in March 1639. In 1780, Harvard College officially changed its name to Harvard University. As of 2017, the school has more than 6,700 undergraduates and more than 15,250 master's and doctoral students.

From 2017 to 2018, Harvard University ranked No. 1 in the World University Academic Rankings (ARWU), USNews World University ranked first in the world, QS World University ranked third in the world, and Times Higher Education World University ranked sixth in the world. In June 2017, Times Higher Education announced the world's reputation rankings, and Harvard ranked first in the world.

In November 2018, the British Times Higher Education ranked the top 2018 global graduate employment competitiveness rankings.

In December 2018, the "2018 World Brand Top 500" compiled by the World Brand Lab was announced, ranking 36th. The current principal is Lawrence S. Bacow.