Canada’s best professional schools 2010
EXCLUSIVE RANKINGS. Plus: where to go, how to get in, the hottest programs, and the biggest pitfalls
View ArticleEngineering’s hot fields
Environmental and software numbers are up by roughly half, while mining or mineral enrolment has nearly tripled
View ArticleEngineering schools still have fewer females
Undergraduate enrolment for women is less than 25 per cent almost across the board
View ArticleWomen outnumber men at most medical schools
2009 figures show enrolment continues to increase
View ArticleApplications high, success rates low: the stats tell the story
Plus, average GPA and test scores and which schools require the MCAT
View ArticleHow do Canada’s business schools stack up internationally?
Canadian schools didn’t crack the top 20 in either of the Financial Times’ rankings, but York (Schulich) placed first on the alternative Beyond Grey Pinstripes survey
View ArticleCanada’s E.M.B.A. Programs: for the working professional
Executive M.B.A. programs normally allow their participants to remain at their jobs, pursuing the degree part-time
View ArticleFinancial Times Executive M.B.A. Ranking 2009
The FT’s E.M.B.A. evaluation looks at a variety of performance measures for each school
View ArticleWomen outnumber men at most medical schools
The medical schools listed below are sorted by size of enrolment: from the largest, Université de Montréal, to the smallest—and newest—Northern Ontario School of Medicine. These 2009 figures show...
View ArticleCanada’s E.M.B.A. Programs: for the working professional
Targeted at people who already have a career but want to take it to the next level by earning an advanced degree, executive M.B.A. programs normally allow their participants to remain at their jobs,...
View ArticleEngineering schools still have fewer females
Undergraduate enrolment at Canadian engineering schools ranges from a few dozen students to more than 4,000 at Waterloo and Toronto. As these 2009 figures show, the number of female students remains...
View ArticleLaw School: what will it cost?
Listed below are the 2010 tuition figures for first-year students, shown from the least expensive to the most. The numbers do not include other compulsory fees, which at some institutions can add well...
View ArticleApplications high, success rates low: the stats tell the story
Gaining admission to medical school is a competitive process. In the table below, Success Rate indicates the percentage of applicants who received at least one offer of admission. Note that success...
View ArticleMcGill M.B.A. tuition hike is here—now what?
PHOTOGRAPH BY ROGER LEMOYNE McGill University and the Quebec government have been locked in a stare-down ever since the school announced last year it would no longer abide by provincial caps on tuition...
View ArticleCanadian M.B.A. schools climb the global ranks
PHOTOGRAPH BY ANDREW TOLSON Many of Sarah Kaplan’s former students at the University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School asked her the same question when they found out she took a job at the University of...
View ArticleFinancial Times Executive M.B.A. Ranking 2009
Similar to the Financial Times’ regular M.B.A. rankings, the FT’s E.M.B.A. evaluation looks at a variety of performance measures for each school: the career progress of students, faculty quality and...
View ArticleEngineering’s hot fields
Across 13 disciplines, mechanical, electrical and civil continue to be the top draws, but other fields have grown significantly over the past four years. Environmental and software numbers are up by...
View ArticleRanking Canada’s law schools
PHOTOGRAPH BY ANDREW TOLSON Are a law school’s professors significant contributors to the intellectual life of their discipline? Do a law school’s graduates land the most sought-after jobs in...
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