1. University of Toronto (Toronto, Ellendale, Scarborough) 23rd/500th; 18th in 2006.
Founded in 1827, it is Canada's largest and most prestigious university. It has one of the most diverse undergraduate programs (more than 300 majors), with the best departments including medicine, law, engineering, pharmacy, education, forestry and architecture. The university is a PhD research university with John Polanyi, the 1986 Nobel Prize winner in Chemistry, Tak W. Mak, George Hyslop, the world's leading cancer researcher, and many others.
2. University of British Columbia UBC (Vancouver) 35th/500th; 31st in 2006.
Founded in 1908, famous for engineering, computer science, pharmacology, genetics and business. Has one of the most beautiful campuses and buildings in North America. The university is research centered with 17 institutes, 50 research centers, 8 interdisciplinary research organizations and 3 hospitals.
3. McGill University (Montreal) 79th/500th; 42nd in 2006.
Founded in 1821. The university's electrical and computer engineering graduates are in short supply; its nutrition, architecture, dentistry, law, biology, chemistry, administration and anthropology, are globally recognized.
4. McMaster University (Hamilton) 86th/500th; mentioned 48th in 2006.
Founded in 1887. The university has a wide range of disciplines, including arts, science, business, medicine, music, and engineering. The most famous disciplines are MBA in business (100% employment), engineering chemistry and physical computer science, manufacturing engineering and ceramics.
5. University of Alberta (Alberta) 124th/500th; 55th in 2006.
Established in 1908, it is one of the larger and older universities in Canada, and has consistently ranked in the top five in Canada in terms of research strength and academic achievement. It is better known for petroleum engineering, environmental science, business, law, fish studies, and space studies. There are nearly 400 laboratories, including laser laboratories, electronic scanning and nuclear magnetic **** vibration is very famous in Canada.
6. Queen's University (Kingston) 162nd/500th
Established in 1851, it is one of the oldest universities in Canada. The university is organized into five departments: arts and sciences, engineering, law, medicine and education. The best disciplines are medicine, law, engineering, natural sciences, political economy and business. Especially the medical science and engineering are the most outstanding. They call it the "Princeton of Canada".
7. University of Waterloo (Waterloo) 194th/500th; 84th in 2006.
Founded in 1957. It is the first university in the world to implement CO-OP teaching, and about 3,000 famous companies accept 10,000 students to participate in various cooperative programs every year. The university is best known for computer engineering, and also for its achievements in mathematics, architecture, computer science and computer languages.
8. Dalhousie University (Halifax) #203 / Top 500
Founded in 1818, Dalhousie is one of Canada's oldest universities. The Faculty of Law has a long and prestigious reputation, producing many of Canada's leading politicians and lawyers. Medicine, dentistry and health sciences have also produced a large number of talented people. The new Masters degree in e-commerce is strongly supported by international business professionals, and the Atlantic Petroleum Institute was added in 1999.
9. University of Calgary (Calgary) 222nd/500th
Separated from the Faculty of Education of the University of Alberta in 1945, but today the two schools have been separated from each other, and are considered to be Canada's top colleges and universities in terms of school architecture, faculty, program design, and equipment. The kinesiology and architecture programs are well known in North America.
10. University of Guelph (Guelph) 225th/500th
The university was formerly known as the Ontario Agricultural University, which was merged and established in 1964. It is active in research and has a unique position among Canadian universities. Its biology, chemistry, environmental science and agronomy are its strengths, with seven faculties: humanities, biochemistry, family consumption, physical engineering, social sciences, agronomy and veterinary medicine.
11. Université Laval (Quebec City) 229th/500th
Founded in 1852, it is one of the oldest French-speaking universities in Canada. Its Faculty of Law and Faculty of Social Sciences are well known. Canadian Prime Minister Chrétien graduated from the university.
12. University of Manitoba (Winnipeg) #234 / Top 500
Established in 1877, it is a university with a long history. The Faculty of Medicine has an international reputation for its research in heart, infectious disease, respiratory, and cancer. Architecture and bridge studies are also very good.
13. Université de Montréal (Montréal) 235th/500th
Built in 1878, it is the largest university in the world that uses French as a medium of instruction, and has more than 500 majors, with art history, cinema studies, comparative literature, computer science, chemistry, physics, museum studies, and interactive media being the better known. The courtyard architecture is also second to none, as well as the largest legal research center in Canada.
14. The University of Western Ontario (Renton) 250th/500th
Established in 1878, it is one of the oldest universities in Canada. It is known for its liberal arts, medicine, and business. The Ivey School of Business is well known as the "Harvard of Canada". There are 14 colleges, including the Faculty of Medicine, the Faculty of Natural Sciences, the Ivey Business School, the Graduate School, Lake Huron College, King's College, and the Conservatory of Music, and the natural sciences (especially chemistry and biology), economics, and engineering are also excellent.
15. University of Ottawa (Ottawa) 288th/500th
Founded in 1848, it is the largest and oldest bilingual school in North America. ***The University of Ottawa is the largest and oldest bilingual university in North America, with five faculties: Arts, Science, Social Sciences, Engineering, and Computer Science. Journalism and communication are the most famous in Canada, and the architecture department is also very competitive.
16. University of Saskatchewan (Saskatoon) 291st/500th
Established in 1907, the University has one of the most attractive campuses in Canada. There are 13 faculties including agriculture, literature, business, education, engineering, medicine and law. It is the only English-speaking university in Canada that includes medicine, pharmacy, nursing, dental sciences and veterinary medicine. Among them, chemistry, physics, geology and agronomy are more famous.
17. Simon Fraser University SFU (Vancouver, BC). Simon Fraser University SFU (Vancouver) 326th / Top 500
West coast of Canada's famous university, emerging school, is one of the few universities in Canada to have three semesters, and its combination of classroom teaching and extracurricular practice program is the leading level in Canada. The programs are comprehensive, covering the arts, science, applied sciences, business and education (and the programs are flexible), of which science and applied sciences are well known.
18. University of Victoria (Victoria) 347th/500th
Built in 1903, officially merged into a university in 1963, it is a world-advanced research university. There are 11 major research institutes, including Environmental Development, National Defense, International Issues, Local Self-Government, Municipal Waste Disposal, Geology, and Oceanography. Some of the more famous disciplines are business management, science and technology, economics, and fine arts.
19. Carleton University (Ottawa) #352 / Top 500
Built in 1942, its School of Journalism is the university's gold standard and is recognized as the best in Canada. The school enjoys a high reputation in the fields of economics, public **** things management, and high technology.
20. Memorial University of Newfoundland (St. John's) #363 / Top 500
Built in 1925, it is the largest university in the four Atlantic Coast provinces. The main majors are humanities, economics and management, business, education, engineering, fine arts, oceanography, music, medical sciences, recreation, sociology, nursing, etc., and fish industry and oceanography are more famous.
21. University of Sherbrooke (Sherbrooke) 395th/500th
Built in 1852, it has nine faculties, more than 30 research centers, and French language education is the largest specialty in Quebec. Medicine is better known.
22. University of Quebec (Quebec) #447 / Top 500
Built in 1969, it is a French-language university. There are several small campuses. The majors are relatively complete. Meteorology, business data processing, tourism management, real estate studies, notated languages, and vocational education are quite strong.
23. York University (Toronto) #451 / Top 500
Built in 1959, it is the second largest English-speaking university in Canada. There are new genres such as Environment, Refugee Studies, and Health Studies, and the Faculty of Economics and Management is second only to the College of IVEY at Xi'an University. The school is better known for business administration, liberal arts, computer science, and social science.
24. Concordia University (Montreal) 453rd/500th
The university is nearly 100 years old, formed in 1974 by the merger of George Williams University and Loyola College, with journalism, creative literature, and business as its strengths. Psychology, art, computer science and film studies are also quite good.