Study In Australia: Monash University Climbs 24 Places In THE World Reputation Rankings 2025
In the latest Times Higher Education (THE) World Reputation Rankings 2025, Monash University has been placed at the 63 position.
THE has released the World Reputation Rankings 2025. Monash University has been placed at the 63rd position globally and at third place in Australia. In the overall ranking, the university has climbed 24 places this year.
Monash University Vice-Chancellor and President Professor Sharon Pickering said, "The achievement reinforces the University’s high global standing in education and research excellence. Our strong performance in global rankings is a testament to the dedication, expertise and collaboration of our staff across the University and is remarkable for a university of our age. This latest ranking recognises the unique global reach of our international network of campuses and locations arcing across the Indo-Pacific and into Europe, and reflects our commitment to delivering excellent research and education at pace and scale.”
Australians Want To Read More In 2025
Monash University's new research revealed that Australians want to read more in 2025. This research is a new initiative to help around 54.9% of readers and 49.8% of non-readers.
Lead researcher Dr Breanna Wright, Monash BehaviourWorks Senior Research Fellow, said, "The decision to pick up a book and read might sound simple, but is the result of a complex sequence of behaviours. Many people lack time or struggle with distractions, but strategies such as setting reading goals, keeping books in visible places, and seeking out shorter books can help. For people who don’t read frequently but want to read more, engaging with ebooks and audiobooks can make reading easier and create more opportunities to read. For those readers, we recommend using platforms and tools like book subscription services and social media, or asking librarians or booksellers for personalised recommendations.”
Head of Australia Reads Anna Burkey said, "Recreational reading rates are in decline in Australia, with more people finding it hard to find time to read for recreation. Despite the significant benefits that reading brings us personally and as a society, reading rates in Australia lag behind international standards. This new research has valuable insights into how we can support more Australians to read more books more often, and make reading a daily part of their busy lives. It also supports the many dedicated educators, librarians, publishers, booksellers and authors who champion reading for pleasure every day.”
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