Lincoln children walk and bike to school for Access LN6
Education TransportSustainable schooling: Children at a school in South Lincoln are learning about sustainable forms of transport this week.
Latest in Education
Today's Headlines
Friday, May 17
Lincoln nursery children meet egg-citing visitors
EducationFeeling chirpy: A lincoln nursery is teaching children about caring for animals with some special chicks.
Wednesday, May 15
Bishop Grosseteste nominated for two design awards
EducationWinning formula: The revamped prospectus for Bishop Grosseteste University is already up for two educational design awards.
Wednesday, May 8
Lincoln academics grow garden with Twitter at Chelsea Flower Show
Education LeisureInteractive garden: A team from the University of Lincoln have entered their own garden into the Chelsea Flower Show, which uses social media to impress.
Lincoln forensic anthropologist helps identify Afghanistan’s war dead
EducationHelping Afghanistan: A Lincoln lecturer plays a vital role in identify victims in Afghanistan’s 35 year conflict.
Friday, April 26
Bishop Grosseteste University first Vice Chancellor Muriel Robinson retires
EducationNew chapter: Professor Muriel Robinson stepped down as Bishop Grosseteste Vice Chancellor after ten years at the helm.
Lincoln insurers celebrate 100 years with learning bench
Business EducationFor learners: A group of insurers have celebrated a century since gaining their Charter with a commemorative bench.
Thursday, April 25
Lincoln University Technical College designs unveiled
Business EducationBespoke building: Proposed designs for the first Lincoln University Technical College behind the Greestones Centre on Lindum Road have been unveiled.
Monday, April 22
Nettleham parents worried over closure of childcare club
EducationTime’s up? Parents are worried over care arrangements after a care club in Nettleham near Lincoln is set to close in June.
Tuesday, April 16
Lincolnshire kids get first choice schools despite high demand
EducationMore children: An increased number of primary children managed to get their top choice of school despite a big rise in applications.
