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Boole Technology Centre at the University of Linoln's Science & Innovation Park, in Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
Lincoln Science & Innovation Park is built on the site of the fomer Ruston Bucyrus factory in the centre of Lincoln.
Lincoln’s southwest industrial quarter has been at the heart of the city’s prosperity for more than 150 years. Not only was it at the forefront of industrial plant development -it can claim to be the home of the original tank before WW1- by the middle of the Twentieth Century, it boasted Europe’s largest foundry. The Science Park has preserved much of this heritage by retaining the majority of the old HQ, Becor House, and the former substation that is now the reception area of Boole Technology Centre.
Lincoln Science and Innovation Park (LSIP) has been tasked by its founders, the University of Lincoln and the Lincolnshire Co-op, with reinvigorating this site as an engine of industry driven by science, technology and innovation.
Since it opened, Lincoln Science & Innovation Park has created 12,000m2 of renovated and purpose-built space that is home to a science and tech community. Phase Two of the park’s development aims to continue this success by creating an environment to engage larger and expanding businesses, it will offer bespoke developments for sole-occupancy to medium and large knowledge-intensive businesses.
More than £22 million has been spent on the project since 2013, principally on the Joseph Banks Laboratories and the Boole Technology Centre, supporting small and medium enterprises and the University of Lincoln’s College of Science. The new expansion will offer a new hub for private sector investment and innovation, alongside state-of-the-art academic research science facilities in the centre of Lincoln.
Buildings will range in size from 5,000 to 27,000 sq ft (500m2 to 2,500m2) over six landscaped acres of the current park, with access to its facilities and services. The land has outline planning consent for 12,000m2 of new development, however individual applications will be submitted.
Information soources:
cityx.co.uk/2019/03/work-on-phase-two-of-the-lincoln-scie...
thelincolnite.co.uk/2017/09/green-light-for-next-phase-of...
Minster House located at the University of Lincoln's Chemistry, Pharmacy and Life Sciences research and laboratory facilities. Part of the University of Lincoln's Science and Innovation Park. On Beevor Street in Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
Minster House is used as the research facilities of the University of Lincoln's Animal Behaviour, Cognition and Welfare Research Group, a unique team of internationally-renowned researchers at the forefront of the animal behaviour field.
The Science and Innovation Park was built jointly by the Lincolnshire Coop and the University of Lincoln and part of a new College of Science. Lincoln Science & Innovation Park is built on the site of the fomer Ruston Bucyrus factory in the centre of Lincoln.
Lincoln’s southwest industrial quarter has been at the heart of the city’s prosperity for more than 150 years. Not only was it at the forefront of industrial plant development -it can claim to be the home of the original tank before WW1- by the middle of the Twentieth Century, it boasted Europe’s largest foundry. The Science Park has preserved much of this heritage by retaining the majority of the old HQ, Becor House, and the former substation that is now the reception area of Boole Technology Centre.
Lincoln Science and Innovation Park (LSIP) has been tasked by its founders, the University of Lincoln and the Lincolnshire Co-op, with reinvigorating this site as an engine of industry driven by science, technology and innovation.
Since it opened, Lincoln Science & Innovation Park has created 12,000m2 of renovated and purpose-built space that is home to a science and tech community. Phase Two of the park’s development aims to continue this success by creating an environment to engage larger and expanding businesses, it will offer bespoke developments for sole-occupancy to medium and large knowledge-intensive businesses.
More than £22 million has been spent on the project since 2013, principally on the Joseph Banks Laboratories and the Boole Technology Centre, supporting small and medium enterprises and the University of Lincoln’s College of Science. The new expansion will offer a new hub for private sector investment and innovation, alongside state-of-the-art academic research science facilities in the centre of Lincoln.
Buildings will range in size from 5,000 to 27,000 sq ft (500m2 to 2,500m2) over six landscaped acres of the current park, with access to its facilities and services. The land has outline planning consent for 12,000m2 of new development, however individual applications will be submitted.
Information soources:
cityx.co.uk/2019/03/work-on-phase-two-of-the-lincoln-scie...
thelincolnite.co.uk/2017/09/green-light-for-next-phase-of...
www.lincolnsciencepark.co.uk/about
www.lincolnsciencepark.co.uk/facilities/joseph-banks-labo...
Minster House located at the University of Lincoln's Chemistry, Pharmacy and Life Sciences research and laboratory facilities. Part of the University of Lincoln's Science and Innovation Park. On Beevor Street in Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
Minster House is used as the research facilities of the University of Lincoln's Animal Behaviour, Cognition and Welfare Research Group, a unique team of internationally-renowned researchers at the forefront of the animal behaviour field.
The Science and Innovation Park was built jointly by the Lincolnshire Coop and the University of Lincoln and part of a new College of Science. Lincoln Science & Innovation Park is built on the site of the fomer Ruston Bucyrus factory in the centre of Lincoln.
Lincoln’s southwest industrial quarter has been at the heart of the city’s prosperity for more than 150 years. Not only was it at the forefront of industrial plant development -it can claim to be the home of the original tank before WW1- by the middle of the Twentieth Century, it boasted Europe’s largest foundry. The Science Park has preserved much of this heritage by retaining the majority of the old HQ, Becor House, and the former substation that is now the reception area of Boole Technology Centre.
Lincoln Science and Innovation Park (LSIP) has been tasked by its founders, the University of Lincoln and the Lincolnshire Co-op, with reinvigorating this site as an engine of industry driven by science, technology and innovation.
Since it opened, Lincoln Science & Innovation Park has created 12,000m2 of renovated and purpose-built space that is home to a science and tech community. Phase Two of the park’s development aims to continue this success by creating an environment to engage larger and expanding businesses, it will offer bespoke developments for sole-occupancy to medium and large knowledge-intensive businesses.
More than £22 million has been spent on the project since 2013, principally on the Joseph Banks Laboratories and the Boole Technology Centre, supporting small and medium enterprises and the University of Lincoln’s College of Science. The new expansion will offer a new hub for private sector investment and innovation, alongside state-of-the-art academic research science facilities in the centre of Lincoln.
Buildings will range in size from 5,000 to 27,000 sq ft (500m2 to 2,500m2) over six landscaped acres of the current park, with access to its facilities and services. The land has outline planning consent for 12,000m2 of new development, however individual applications will be submitted.
Information soources:
cityx.co.uk/2019/03/work-on-phase-two-of-the-lincoln-scie...
thelincolnite.co.uk/2017/09/green-light-for-next-phase-of...
www.lincolnsciencepark.co.uk/about
www.lincolnsciencepark.co.uk/facilities/joseph-banks-labo...
Minster House at the University of Linoln's Science & Innovation Park, in Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
Lincoln Science & Innovation Park is built on the site of the fomer Ruston Bucyrus factory in the centre of Lincoln.
Lincoln’s southwest industrial quarter has been at the heart of the city’s prosperity for more than 150 years. Not only was it at the forefront of industrial plant development -it can claim to be the home of the original tank before WW1- by the middle of the Twentieth Century, it boasted Europe’s largest foundry. The Science Park has preserved much of this heritage by retaining the majority of the old HQ, Becor House, and the former substation that is now the reception area of Boole Technology Centre.
Lincoln Science and Innovation Park (LSIP) has been tasked by its founders, the University of Lincoln and the Lincolnshire Co-op, with reinvigorating this site as an engine of industry driven by science, technology and innovation.
Since it opened, Lincoln Science & Innovation Park has created 12,000m2 of renovated and purpose-built space that is home to a science and tech community. Phase Two of the park’s development aims to continue this success by creating an environment to engage larger and expanding businesses, it will offer bespoke developments for sole-occupancy to medium and large knowledge-intensive businesses.
More than £22 million has been spent on the project since 2013, principally on the Joseph Banks Laboratories and the Boole Technology Centre, supporting small and medium enterprises and the University of Lincoln’s College of Science. The new expansion will offer a new hub for private sector investment and innovation, alongside state-of-the-art academic research science facilities in the centre of Lincoln.
Buildings will range in size from 5,000 to 27,000 sq ft (500m2 to 2,500m2) over six landscaped acres of the current park, with access to its facilities and services. The land has outline planning consent for 12,000m2 of new development, however individual applications will be submitted.
Information soources:
cityx.co.uk/2019/03/work-on-phase-two-of-the-lincoln-scie...
thelincolnite.co.uk/2017/09/green-light-for-next-phase-of...
Boole Technology Centre at the University of Linoln's Science & Innovation Park, in Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
Lincoln Science & Innovation Park is built on the site of the fomer Ruston Bucyrus factory in the centre of Lincoln.
Lincoln’s southwest industrial quarter has been at the heart of the city’s prosperity for more than 150 years. Not only was it at the forefront of industrial plant development -it can claim to be the home of the original tank before WW1- by the middle of the Twentieth Century, it boasted Europe’s largest foundry. The Science Park has preserved much of this heritage by retaining the majority of the old HQ, Becor House, and the former substation that is now the reception area of Boole Technology Centre.
Lincoln Science and Innovation Park (LSIP) has been tasked by its founders, the University of Lincoln and the Lincolnshire Co-op, with reinvigorating this site as an engine of industry driven by science, technology and innovation.
Since it opened, Lincoln Science & Innovation Park has created 12,000m2 of renovated and purpose-built space that is home to a science and tech community. Phase Two of the park’s development aims to continue this success by creating an environment to engage larger and expanding businesses, it will offer bespoke developments for sole-occupancy to medium and large knowledge-intensive businesses.
More than £22 million has been spent on the project since 2013, principally on the Joseph Banks Laboratories and the Boole Technology Centre, supporting small and medium enterprises and the University of Lincoln’s College of Science. The new expansion will offer a new hub for private sector investment and innovation, alongside state-of-the-art academic research science facilities in the centre of Lincoln.
Buildings will range in size from 5,000 to 27,000 sq ft (500m2 to 2,500m2) over six landscaped acres of the current park, with access to its facilities and services. The land has outline planning consent for 12,000m2 of new development, however individual applications will be submitted.
Information soources:
cityx.co.uk/2019/03/work-on-phase-two-of-the-lincoln-scie...
thelincolnite.co.uk/2017/09/green-light-for-next-phase-of...
Empty land off Poplar Avenue, located in a former industrial part of the city off the western side of Tritton Road. in Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
It is an area set to be transformed as the second phase of the Science and Innovation Park built jointly by the Lincolnshire Coop and the University of Lincoln and part of a new College of Science. It will also allow the expansion of the research and development already underway on the first phase of the park.
Since it opened, Lincoln Science & Innovation Park has created 12,000m2 of renovated and purpose-built space that is home to a science and tech community. Phase Two of the park’s development aims to continue this success by creating an environment to engage larger and expanding businesses, it will offer bespoke developments for sole-occupancy to medium and large knowledge-intensive businesses.
More than £22 million has been spent on the project since 2013, principally on the Joseph Banks Laboratories and the Boole Technology Centre, supporting small and medium enterprises and the University of Lincoln’s College of Science. The new expansion will offer a new hub for private sector investment and innovation, alongside state-of-the-art academic research science facilities in the centre of Lincoln.
Buildings will range in size from 5,000 to 27,000 sq ft (500m2 to 2,500m2) over six landscaped acres of the current park, with access to its facilities and services. The land has outline planning consent for 12,000m2 of new development, however individual applications will be submitted.
Information soources:
cityx.co.uk/2019/03/work-on-phase-two-of-the-lincoln-scie...
thelincolnite.co.uk/2017/09/green-light-for-next-phase-of...
Empty land off Poplar Avenue, located in a former industrial part of the city off the western side of Tritton Road. in Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
It is an area set to be transformed as the second phase of the Science and Innovation Park built jointly by the Lincolnshire Coop and the University of Lincoln and part of a new College of Science. Lincoln Science & Innovation Park is built on the site of the fomer Ruston Bucyrus factory in the centre of Lincoln.
Lincoln’s southwest industrial quarter has been at the heart of the city’s prosperity for more than 150 years. Not only was it at the forefront of industrial plant development -it can claim to be the home of the original tank before WW1- by the middle of the Twentieth Century, it boasted Europe’s largest foundry. The Science Park has preserved much of this heritage by retaining the majority of the old HQ, Becor House, and the former substation that is now the reception area of Boole Technology Centre.
Lincoln Science and Innovation Park (LSIP) has been tasked by its founders, the University of Lincoln and the Lincolnshire Co-op, with reinvigorating this site as an engine of industry driven by science, technology and innovation.
Since it opened, Lincoln Science & Innovation Park has created 12,000m2 of renovated and purpose-built space that is home to a science and tech community. Phase Two of the park’s development aims to continue this success by creating an environment to engage larger and expanding businesses, it will offer bespoke developments for sole-occupancy to medium and large knowledge-intensive businesses.
More than £22 million has been spent on the project since 2013, principally on the Joseph Banks Laboratories and the Boole Technology Centre, supporting small and medium enterprises and the University of Lincoln’s College of Science. The new expansion will offer a new hub for private sector investment and innovation, alongside state-of-the-art academic research science facilities in the centre of Lincoln.
Buildings will range in size from 5,000 to 27,000 sq ft (500m2 to 2,500m2) over six landscaped acres of the current park, with access to its facilities and services. The land has outline planning consent for 12,000m2 of new development, however individual applications will be submitted.
Information soources:
cityx.co.uk/2019/03/work-on-phase-two-of-the-lincoln-scie...
thelincolnite.co.uk/2017/09/green-light-for-next-phase-of...
Empty land off Poplar Avenue, located in a former industrial part of the city off the western side of Tritton Road. in Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
It is an area set to be transformed as the second phase of the Science and Innovation Park built jointly by the Lincolnshire Coop and the University of Lincoln and part of a new College of Science. Lincoln Science & Innovation Park is built on the site of the fomer Ruston Bucyrus factory in the centre of Lincoln.
Lincoln’s southwest industrial quarter has been at the heart of the city’s prosperity for more than 150 years. Not only was it at the forefront of industrial plant development -it can claim to be the home of the original tank before WW1- by the middle of the Twentieth Century, it boasted Europe’s largest foundry. The Science Park has preserved much of this heritage by retaining the majority of the old HQ, Becor House, and the former substation that is now the reception area of Boole Technology Centre.
Lincoln Science and Innovation Park (LSIP) has been tasked by its founders, the University of Lincoln and the Lincolnshire Co-op, with reinvigorating this site as an engine of industry driven by science, technology and innovation.
Since it opened, Lincoln Science & Innovation Park has created 12,000m2 of renovated and purpose-built space that is home to a science and tech community. Phase Two of the park’s development aims to continue this success by creating an environment to engage larger and expanding businesses, it will offer bespoke developments for sole-occupancy to medium and large knowledge-intensive businesses.
More than £22 million has been spent on the project since 2013, principally on the Joseph Banks Laboratories and the Boole Technology Centre, supporting small and medium enterprises and the University of Lincoln’s College of Science. The new expansion will offer a new hub for private sector investment and innovation, alongside state-of-the-art academic research science facilities in the centre of Lincoln.
Buildings will range in size from 5,000 to 27,000 sq ft (500m2 to 2,500m2) over six landscaped acres of the current park, with access to its facilities and services. The land has outline planning consent for 12,000m2 of new development, however individual applications will be submitted.
Information soources:
cityx.co.uk/2019/03/work-on-phase-two-of-the-lincoln-scie...
thelincolnite.co.uk/2017/09/green-light-for-next-phase-of...
The Joseph Banks Laboratories, the University of Lincoln's new School of Pharmacy, on Beevor Street in Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
It is situated on the future location of a new Science and Innovation Park, built jointly by the Lincolnshire Coop and the University of Lincoln, off Tritton Road, Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
The University of Lincoln developed from a number of educational institutions in Hull including the Hull School of Art (1861), the Hull Technical Institute (1893), the Roman Catholic teacher-training Endsleigh College (1905), the Hull Central College of Commerce (1930), and Kingston upon Hull College of Education (1913). These institutions merged in 1976 to form Hull College of Higher Education, with a change of name to Humberside College of Higher Education in 1983 when it absorbed several courses in fishing, food and manufacturing based in Grimsby.
In 1992 it was one of the many institutions in the UK to become full universities as, briefly, the University of Humberside, growing to 13,000 students by 1993.
The cathedral city of Lincoln was without its own university, so the University of Humberside was approached to develop a new campus to the south west of the city centre, overlooking the Brayford Pool. The University was renamed the University of Lincolnshire and Humberside in January 1996, taking in its first 500 Lincoln students in September 1996, intending to grow to about 4,000 Lincoln based students within four years.
Opened by Queen Elizabeth II, the University's main campus in Lincoln was the first new city centre campus to be built in the UK for decades. More than £150 million has been invested in the Brayford Pool campus, transforming a city centre brownfield site, revitalising the area and attracting investment from the retail, leisure and property sectors. Economists estimate that the University has created at least 3,000 new jobs within Lincoln and that it generates more than £250 million every year for the local economy – doubling previous local economic growth rates.
The consolidation involved the University acquiring Leicester-based De Montfort University's schools in Lincolnshire: the Lincoln School of Art and Design in uphill Lincoln, and the Lincolnshire School of Agriculture's sites at Riseholme, Caythorpe and Holbeach. Caythorpe was later closed permanently and its activities moved to Riseholme. Courses held in Grimsby were also moved to Lincoln around this time.
In 2012 all Further Education provision was transferred from Riseholme College to Bishop Burton College. Bishop Burton College are now responsible for the Riseholme College to the north of the city.
Throughout the late-1990s, the University's sites in Hull were considerably scaled down as the focus shifted towards Lincoln. In 2001 this process was taken a step further when the decision was made to move the administrative headquarters and management to Lincoln and to sell the Cottingham Road campus in Hull, the former main campus, to its neighbour, the University of Hull; the site is now the home of the Hull York Medical School. Until 2012 the University maintained a smaller campus, the Derek Crothall Building, in Hull city centre. A smaller campus and student halls on Beverley Road, Hull, were also sold for redevelopment.
Empty land off Poplar Avenue, located in a former industrial part of the city off the western side of Tritton Road. in Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
It is an area set to be transformed as the second phase of the Science and Innovation Park built jointly by the Lincolnshire Coop and the University of Lincoln and part of a new College of Science. Lincoln Science & Innovation Park is built on the site of the fomer Ruston Bucyrus factory in the centre of Lincoln.
Lincoln’s southwest industrial quarter has been at the heart of the city’s prosperity for more than 150 years. Not only was it at the forefront of industrial plant development -it can claim to be the home of the original tank before WW1- by the middle of the Twentieth Century, it boasted Europe’s largest foundry. The Science Park has preserved much of this heritage by retaining the majority of the old HQ, Becor House, and the former substation that is now the reception area of Boole Technology Centre.
Lincoln Science and Innovation Park (LSIP) has been tasked by its founders, the University of Lincoln and the Lincolnshire Co-op, with reinvigorating this site as an engine of industry driven by science, technology and innovation.
Since it opened, Lincoln Science & Innovation Park has created 12,000m2 of renovated and purpose-built space that is home to a science and tech community. Phase Two of the park’s development aims to continue this success by creating an environment to engage larger and expanding businesses, it will offer bespoke developments for sole-occupancy to medium and large knowledge-intensive businesses.
More than £22 million has been spent on the project since 2013, principally on the Joseph Banks Laboratories and the Boole Technology Centre, supporting small and medium enterprises and the University of Lincoln’s College of Science. The new expansion will offer a new hub for private sector investment and innovation, alongside state-of-the-art academic research science facilities in the centre of Lincoln.
Buildings will range in size from 5,000 to 27,000 sq ft (500m2 to 2,500m2) over six landscaped acres of the current park, with access to its facilities and services. The land has outline planning consent for 12,000m2 of new development, however individual applications will be submitted.
Information soources:
cityx.co.uk/2019/03/work-on-phase-two-of-the-lincoln-scie...
thelincolnite.co.uk/2017/09/green-light-for-next-phase-of...
The former Beevor Offices on Beevor Street during its transformation into Minster House, part of the Joseph Banks Laboratories, the University of Lincoln's new School of Pharmacy.
It is situated on the future location of a new Science and Innovation Park, built jointly by the Lincolnshire Coop and the University of Lincoln, off Tritton Road, Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
The University of Lincoln developed from a number of educational institutions in Hull including the Hull School of Art (1861), the Hull Technical Institute (1893), the Roman Catholic teacher-training Endsleigh College (1905), the Hull Central College of Commerce (1930), and Kingston upon Hull College of Education (1913). These institutions merged in 1976 to form Hull College of Higher Education, with a change of name to Humberside College of Higher Education in 1983 when it absorbed several courses in fishing, food and manufacturing based in Grimsby.
In 1992 it was one of the many institutions in the UK to become full universities as, briefly, the University of Humberside, growing to 13,000 students by 1993.
The cathedral city of Lincoln was without its own university, so the University of Humberside was approached to develop a new campus to the south west of the city centre, overlooking the Brayford Pool. The University was renamed the University of Lincolnshire and Humberside in January 1996, taking in its first 500 Lincoln students in September 1996, intending to grow to about 4,000 Lincoln based students within four years.
Opened by Queen Elizabeth II, the University's main campus in Lincoln was the first new city centre campus to be built in the UK for decades. More than £150 million has been invested in the Brayford Pool campus, transforming a city centre brownfield site, revitalising the area and attracting investment from the retail, leisure and property sectors. Economists estimate that the University has created at least 3,000 new jobs within Lincoln and that it generates more than £250 million every year for the local economy – doubling previous local economic growth rates.
The consolidation involved the University acquiring Leicester-based De Montfort University's schools in Lincolnshire: the Lincoln School of Art and Design in uphill Lincoln, and the Lincolnshire School of Agriculture's sites at Riseholme, Caythorpe and Holbeach. Caythorpe was later closed permanently and its activities moved to Riseholme. Courses held in Grimsby were also moved to Lincoln around this time.
In 2012 all Further Education provision was transferred from Riseholme College to Bishop Burton College. Bishop Burton College are now responsible for the Riseholme College to the north of the city.
Throughout the late-1990s, the University's sites in Hull were considerably scaled down as the focus shifted towards Lincoln. In 2001 this process was taken a step further when the decision was made to move the administrative headquarters and management to Lincoln and to sell the Cottingham Road campus in Hull, the former main campus, to its neighbour, the University of Hull; the site is now the home of the Hull York Medical School. Until 2012 the University maintained a smaller campus, the Derek Crothall Building, in Hull city centre. A smaller campus and student halls on Beverley Road, Hull, were also sold for redevelopment.
The former Beevor Offices on Beevor Street during its transformation into Minster House, part of the Joseph Banks Laboratories, the University of Lincoln's new School of Pharmacy.
It is situated on the future location of a new Science and Innovation Park, built jointly by the Lincolnshire Coop and the University of Lincoln, off Tritton Road, Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
The University of Lincoln developed from a number of educational institutions in Hull including the Hull School of Art (1861), the Hull Technical Institute (1893), the Roman Catholic teacher-training Endsleigh College (1905), the Hull Central College of Commerce (1930), and Kingston upon Hull College of Education (1913). These institutions merged in 1976 to form Hull College of Higher Education, with a change of name to Humberside College of Higher Education in 1983 when it absorbed several courses in fishing, food and manufacturing based in Grimsby.
In 1992 it was one of the many institutions in the UK to become full universities as, briefly, the University of Humberside, growing to 13,000 students by 1993.
The cathedral city of Lincoln was without its own university, so the University of Humberside was approached to develop a new campus to the south west of the city centre, overlooking the Brayford Pool. The University was renamed the University of Lincolnshire and Humberside in January 1996, taking in its first 500 Lincoln students in September 1996, intending to grow to about 4,000 Lincoln based students within four years.
Opened by Queen Elizabeth II, the University's main campus in Lincoln was the first new city centre campus to be built in the UK for decades. More than £150 million has been invested in the Brayford Pool campus, transforming a city centre brownfield site, revitalising the area and attracting investment from the retail, leisure and property sectors. Economists estimate that the University has created at least 3,000 new jobs within Lincoln and that it generates more than £250 million every year for the local economy – doubling previous local economic growth rates.
The consolidation involved the University acquiring Leicester-based De Montfort University's schools in Lincolnshire: the Lincoln School of Art and Design in uphill Lincoln, and the Lincolnshire School of Agriculture's sites at Riseholme, Caythorpe and Holbeach. Caythorpe was later closed permanently and its activities moved to Riseholme. Courses held in Grimsby were also moved to Lincoln around this time.
In 2012 all Further Education provision was transferred from Riseholme College to Bishop Burton College. Bishop Burton College are now responsible for the Riseholme College to the north of the city.
Throughout the late-1990s, the University's sites in Hull were considerably scaled down as the focus shifted towards Lincoln. In 2001 this process was taken a step further when the decision was made to move the administrative headquarters and management to Lincoln and to sell the Cottingham Road campus in Hull, the former main campus, to its neighbour, the University of Hull; the site is now the home of the Hull York Medical School. Until 2012 the University maintained a smaller campus, the Derek Crothall Building, in Hull city centre. A smaller campus and student halls on Beverley Road, Hull, were also sold for redevelopment.
The now location of the University of Linoln's Science & Innovation Park, in Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
Lincoln Science & Innovation Park is built on the site of the fomer Ruston Bucyrus factory in the centre of Lincoln.
Lincoln’s southwest industrial quarter has been at the heart of the city’s prosperity for more than 150 years. Not only was it at the forefront of industrial plant development -it can claim to be the home of the original tank before WW1- by the middle of the Twentieth Century, it boasted Europe’s largest foundry. The Science Park has preserved much of this heritage by retaining the majority of the old HQ, Becor House, and the former substation that is now the reception area of Boole Technology Centre.
Lincoln Science and Innovation Park (LSIP) has been tasked by its founders, the University of Lincoln and the Lincolnshire Co-op, with reinvigorating this site as an engine of industry driven by science, technology and innovation.
Since it opened, Lincoln Science & Innovation Park has created 12,000m2 of renovated and purpose-built space that is home to a science and tech community. Phase Two of the park’s development aims to continue this success by creating an environment to engage larger and expanding businesses, it will offer bespoke developments for sole-occupancy to medium and large knowledge-intensive businesses.
More than £22 million has been spent on the project since 2013, principally on the Joseph Banks Laboratories and the Boole Technology Centre, supporting small and medium enterprises and the University of Lincoln’s College of Science. The new expansion will offer a new hub for private sector investment and innovation, alongside state-of-the-art academic research science facilities in the centre of Lincoln.
Buildings will range in size from 5,000 to 27,000 sq ft (500m2 to 2,500m2) over six landscaped acres of the current park, with access to its facilities and services. The land has outline planning consent for 12,000m2 of new development, however individual applications will be submitted.
Information soources:
cityx.co.uk/2019/03/work-on-phase-two-of-the-lincoln-scie...
thelincolnite.co.uk/2017/09/green-light-for-next-phase-of...
The Joseph Banks Laboratories, the University of Lincoln's new School of Pharmacy, on Beevor Street in Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
It is situated on the future location of a new Science and Innovation Park, built jointly by the Lincolnshire Coop and the University of Lincoln, off Tritton Road, Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
The University of Lincoln developed from a number of educational institutions in Hull including the Hull School of Art (1861), the Hull Technical Institute (1893), the Roman Catholic teacher-training Endsleigh College (1905), the Hull Central College of Commerce (1930), and Kingston upon Hull College of Education (1913). These institutions merged in 1976 to form Hull College of Higher Education, with a change of name to Humberside College of Higher Education in 1983 when it absorbed several courses in fishing, food and manufacturing based in Grimsby.
In 1992 it was one of the many institutions in the UK to become full universities as, briefly, the University of Humberside, growing to 13,000 students by 1993.
The cathedral city of Lincoln was without its own university, so the University of Humberside was approached to develop a new campus to the south west of the city centre, overlooking the Brayford Pool. The University was renamed the University of Lincolnshire and Humberside in January 1996, taking in its first 500 Lincoln students in September 1996, intending to grow to about 4,000 Lincoln based students within four years.
Opened by Queen Elizabeth II, the University's main campus in Lincoln was the first new city centre campus to be built in the UK for decades. More than £150 million has been invested in the Brayford Pool campus, transforming a city centre brownfield site, revitalising the area and attracting investment from the retail, leisure and property sectors. Economists estimate that the University has created at least 3,000 new jobs within Lincoln and that it generates more than £250 million every year for the local economy – doubling previous local economic growth rates.
The consolidation involved the University acquiring Leicester-based De Montfort University's schools in Lincolnshire: the Lincoln School of Art and Design in uphill Lincoln, and the Lincolnshire School of Agriculture's sites at Riseholme, Caythorpe and Holbeach. Caythorpe was later closed permanently and its activities moved to Riseholme. Courses held in Grimsby were also moved to Lincoln around this time.
In 2012 all Further Education provision was transferred from Riseholme College to Bishop Burton College. Bishop Burton College are now responsible for the Riseholme College to the north of the city.
Throughout the late-1990s, the University's sites in Hull were considerably scaled down as the focus shifted towards Lincoln. In 2001 this process was taken a step further when the decision was made to move the administrative headquarters and management to Lincoln and to sell the Cottingham Road campus in Hull, the former main campus, to its neighbour, the University of Hull; the site is now the home of the Hull York Medical School. Until 2012 the University maintained a smaller campus, the Derek Crothall Building, in Hull city centre. A smaller campus and student halls on Beverley Road, Hull, were also sold for redevelopment.
The former Beevor Offices on Beevor Street during its transformation into the Joseph Banks Laboratories, the University of Lincoln's new School of Pharmacy.
It is situated on the future location of a new Science and Innovation Park, built jointly by the Lincolnshire Coop and the University of Lincoln, off Tritton Road, Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
The University of Lincoln developed from a number of educational institutions in Hull including the Hull School of Art (1861), the Hull Technical Institute (1893), the Roman Catholic teacher-training Endsleigh College (1905), the Hull Central College of Commerce (1930), and Kingston upon Hull College of Education (1913). These institutions merged in 1976 to form Hull College of Higher Education, with a change of name to Humberside College of Higher Education in 1983 when it absorbed several courses in fishing, food and manufacturing based in Grimsby.
In 1992 it was one of the many institutions in the UK to become full universities as, briefly, the University of Humberside, growing to 13,000 students by 1993.
The cathedral city of Lincoln was without its own university, so the University of Humberside was approached to develop a new campus to the south west of the city centre, overlooking the Brayford Pool. The University was renamed the University of Lincolnshire and Humberside in January 1996, taking in its first 500 Lincoln students in September 1996, intending to grow to about 4,000 Lincoln based students within four years.
Opened by Queen Elizabeth II, the University's main campus in Lincoln was the first new city centre campus to be built in the UK for decades. More than £150 million has been invested in the Brayford Pool campus, transforming a city centre brownfield site, revitalising the area and attracting investment from the retail, leisure and property sectors. Economists estimate that the University has created at least 3,000 new jobs within Lincoln and that it generates more than £250 million every year for the local economy – doubling previous local economic growth rates.
The consolidation involved the University acquiring Leicester-based De Montfort University's schools in Lincolnshire: the Lincoln School of Art and Design in uphill Lincoln, and the Lincolnshire School of Agriculture's sites at Riseholme, Caythorpe and Holbeach. Caythorpe was later closed permanently and its activities moved to Riseholme. Courses held in Grimsby were also moved to Lincoln around this time.
In 2012 all Further Education provision was transferred from Riseholme College to Bishop Burton College. Bishop Burton College are now responsible for the Riseholme College to the north of the city.
Throughout the late-1990s, the University's sites in Hull were considerably scaled down as the focus shifted towards Lincoln. In 2001 this process was taken a step further when the decision was made to move the administrative headquarters and management to Lincoln and to sell the Cottingham Road campus in Hull, the former main campus, to its neighbour, the University of Hull; the site is now the home of the Hull York Medical School. Until 2012 the University maintained a smaller campus, the Derek Crothall Building, in Hull city centre. A smaller campus and student halls on Beverley Road, Hull, were also sold for redevelopment.
The former Beevor Offices on Beevor Street during its transformation into Minster House, part of the Joseph Banks Laboratories, the University of Lincoln's new School of Pharmacy.
It is situated on the future location of a new Science and Innovation Park, built jointly by the Lincolnshire Coop and the University of Lincoln, off Tritton Road, Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
The University of Lincoln developed from a number of educational institutions in Hull including the Hull School of Art (1861), the Hull Technical Institute (1893), the Roman Catholic teacher-training Endsleigh College (1905), the Hull Central College of Commerce (1930), and Kingston upon Hull College of Education (1913). These institutions merged in 1976 to form Hull College of Higher Education, with a change of name to Humberside College of Higher Education in 1983 when it absorbed several courses in fishing, food and manufacturing based in Grimsby.
In 1992 it was one of the many institutions in the UK to become full universities as, briefly, the University of Humberside, growing to 13,000 students by 1993.
The cathedral city of Lincoln was without its own university, so the University of Humberside was approached to develop a new campus to the south west of the city centre, overlooking the Brayford Pool. The University was renamed the University of Lincolnshire and Humberside in January 1996, taking in its first 500 Lincoln students in September 1996, intending to grow to about 4,000 Lincoln based students within four years.
Opened by Queen Elizabeth II, the University's main campus in Lincoln was the first new city centre campus to be built in the UK for decades. More than £150 million has been invested in the Brayford Pool campus, transforming a city centre brownfield site, revitalising the area and attracting investment from the retail, leisure and property sectors. Economists estimate that the University has created at least 3,000 new jobs within Lincoln and that it generates more than £250 million every year for the local economy – doubling previous local economic growth rates.
The consolidation involved the University acquiring Leicester-based De Montfort University's schools in Lincolnshire: the Lincoln School of Art and Design in uphill Lincoln, and the Lincolnshire School of Agriculture's sites at Riseholme, Caythorpe and Holbeach. Caythorpe was later closed permanently and its activities moved to Riseholme. Courses held in Grimsby were also moved to Lincoln around this time.
In 2012 all Further Education provision was transferred from Riseholme College to Bishop Burton College. Bishop Burton College are now responsible for the Riseholme College to the north of the city.
Throughout the late-1990s, the University's sites in Hull were considerably scaled down as the focus shifted towards Lincoln. In 2001 this process was taken a step further when the decision was made to move the administrative headquarters and management to Lincoln and to sell the Cottingham Road campus in Hull, the former main campus, to its neighbour, the University of Hull; the site is now the home of the Hull York Medical School. Until 2012 the University maintained a smaller campus, the Derek Crothall Building, in Hull city centre. A smaller campus and student halls on Beverley Road, Hull, were also sold for redevelopment.
The Joseph Banks Laboratories, the University of Lincoln's new School of Pharmacy, on Beevor Street in Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
It is situated on the future location of a new Science and Innovation Park, built jointly by the Lincolnshire Coop and the University of Lincoln, off Tritton Road, Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
The University of Lincoln developed from a number of educational institutions in Hull including the Hull School of Art (1861), the Hull Technical Institute (1893), the Roman Catholic teacher-training Endsleigh College (1905), the Hull Central College of Commerce (1930), and Kingston upon Hull College of Education (1913). These institutions merged in 1976 to form Hull College of Higher Education, with a change of name to Humberside College of Higher Education in 1983 when it absorbed several courses in fishing, food and manufacturing based in Grimsby.
In 1992 it was one of the many institutions in the UK to become full universities as, briefly, the University of Humberside, growing to 13,000 students by 1993.
The cathedral city of Lincoln was without its own university, so the University of Humberside was approached to develop a new campus to the south west of the city centre, overlooking the Brayford Pool. The University was renamed the University of Lincolnshire and Humberside in January 1996, taking in its first 500 Lincoln students in September 1996, intending to grow to about 4,000 Lincoln based students within four years.
Opened by Queen Elizabeth II, the University's main campus in Lincoln was the first new city centre campus to be built in the UK for decades. More than £150 million has been invested in the Brayford Pool campus, transforming a city centre brownfield site, revitalising the area and attracting investment from the retail, leisure and property sectors. Economists estimate that the University has created at least 3,000 new jobs within Lincoln and that it generates more than £250 million every year for the local economy – doubling previous local economic growth rates.
The consolidation involved the University acquiring Leicester-based De Montfort University's schools in Lincolnshire: the Lincoln School of Art and Design in uphill Lincoln, and the Lincolnshire School of Agriculture's sites at Riseholme, Caythorpe and Holbeach. Caythorpe was later closed permanently and its activities moved to Riseholme. Courses held in Grimsby were also moved to Lincoln around this time.
In 2012 all Further Education provision was transferred from Riseholme College to Bishop Burton College. Bishop Burton College are now responsible for the Riseholme College to the north of the city.
Throughout the late-1990s, the University's sites in Hull were considerably scaled down as the focus shifted towards Lincoln. In 2001 this process was taken a step further when the decision was made to move the administrative headquarters and management to Lincoln and to sell the Cottingham Road campus in Hull, the former main campus, to its neighbour, the University of Hull; the site is now the home of the Hull York Medical School. Until 2012 the University maintained a smaller campus, the Derek Crothall Building, in Hull city centre. A smaller campus and student halls on Beverley Road, Hull, were also sold for redevelopment.
Following an extended forest fire season in Guatemala, particularly in the northern department of Peten, the national government requested assistance through the EU Civil Protection Mechanism on 14 May 2019 for technical support from forest fire extinction and analytical experts. An EU Civil Protection Team of eight has deployed to Guatemala for a two-week mission composted of three fire experts, a team leader, an information manager, a liaison officer from the EU Emergency Response Coordination Centre, and two technical support and assistance team members. The mission’s objectives are to support the on-going efforts of the national fire response, assess needs for the extinction of forest fires, and identify training paths for forest fire responders from the national civil protection authorities in Guatemala (CONRED).
©2019 European Union (photos by EU Civil Protection Team Guatemala)
The former Beevor Offices on Beevor Street during its transformation into Minster House, part of the Joseph Banks Laboratories, the University of Lincoln's new School of Pharmacy.
It is situated on the future location of a new Science and Innovation Park, built jointly by the Lincolnshire Coop and the University of Lincoln, off Tritton Road, Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
Following an extended forest fire season in Guatemala, particularly in the northern department of Peten, the national government requested assistance through the EU Civil Protection Mechanism on 14 May 2019 for technical support from forest fire extinction and analytical experts. An EU Civil Protection Team of eight has deployed to Guatemala for a two-week mission composted of three fire experts, a team leader, an information manager, a liaison officer from the EU Emergency Response Coordination Centre, and two technical support and assistance team members. The mission’s objectives are to support the on-going efforts of the national fire response, assess needs for the extinction of forest fires, and identify training paths for forest fire responders from the national civil protection authorities in Guatemala (CONRED).
©2019 European Union (photos by EU Civil Protection Team Guatemala)
Following an extended forest fire season in Guatemala, particularly in the northern department of Peten, the national government requested assistance through the EU Civil Protection Mechanism on 14 May 2019 for technical support from forest fire extinction and analytical experts. An EU Civil Protection Team of eight has deployed to Guatemala for a two-week mission composted of three fire experts, a team leader, an information manager, a liaison officer from the EU Emergency Response Coordination Centre, and two technical support and assistance team members. The mission’s objectives are to support the on-going efforts of the national fire response, assess needs for the extinction of forest fires, and identify training paths for forest fire responders from the national civil protection authorities in Guatemala (CONRED).
©2019 European Union (photos by EU Civil Protection Team Guatemala)
Following an extended forest fire season in Guatemala, particularly in the northern department of Peten, the national government requested assistance through the EU Civil Protection Mechanism on 14 May 2019 for technical support from forest fire extinction and analytical experts. An EU Civil Protection Team of eight has deployed to Guatemala for a two-week mission composted of three fire experts, a team leader, an information manager, a liaison officer from the EU Emergency Response Coordination Centre, and two technical support and assistance team members. The mission’s objectives are to support the on-going efforts of the national fire response, assess needs for the extinction of forest fires, and identify training paths for forest fire responders from the national civil protection authorities in Guatemala (CONRED).
©2019 European Union (photos by EU Civil Protection Team Guatemala)
Following an extended forest fire season in Guatemala, particularly in the northern department of Peten, the national government requested assistance through the EU Civil Protection Mechanism on 14 May 2019 for technical support from forest fire extinction and analytical experts. An EU Civil Protection Team of eight has deployed to Guatemala for a two-week mission composted of three fire experts, a team leader, an information manager, a liaison officer from the EU Emergency Response Coordination Centre, and two technical support and assistance team members. The mission’s objectives are to support the on-going efforts of the national fire response, assess needs for the extinction of forest fires, and identify training paths for forest fire responders from the national civil protection authorities in Guatemala (CONRED).
©2019 European Union (photos by EU Civil Protection Team Guatemala)
Following an extended forest fire season in Guatemala, particularly in the northern department of Peten, the national government requested assistance through the EU Civil Protection Mechanism on 14 May 2019 for technical support from forest fire extinction and analytical experts. An EU Civil Protection Team of eight has deployed to Guatemala for a two-week mission composted of three fire experts, a team leader, an information manager, a liaison officer from the EU Emergency Response Coordination Centre, and two technical support and assistance team members. The mission’s objectives are to support the on-going efforts of the national fire response, assess needs for the extinction of forest fires, and identify training paths for forest fire responders from the national civil protection authorities in Guatemala (CONRED).
©2019 European Union (photos by EU Civil Protection Team Guatemala)
Following an extended forest fire season in Guatemala, particularly in the northern department of Peten, the national government requested assistance through the EU Civil Protection Mechanism on 14 May 2019 for technical support from forest fire extinction and analytical experts. An EU Civil Protection Team of eight has deployed to Guatemala for a two-week mission composted of three fire experts, a team leader, an information manager, a liaison officer from the EU Emergency Response Coordination Centre, and two technical support and assistance team members. The mission’s objectives are to support the on-going efforts of the national fire response, assess needs for the extinction of forest fires, and identify training paths for forest fire responders from the national civil protection authorities in Guatemala (CONRED).
©2019 European Union (photos by EU Civil Protection Team Guatemala)
Following an extended forest fire season in Guatemala, particularly in the northern department of Peten, the national government requested assistance through the EU Civil Protection Mechanism on 14 May 2019 for technical support from forest fire extinction and analytical experts. An EU Civil Protection Team of eight has deployed to Guatemala for a two-week mission composted of three fire experts, a team leader, an information manager, a liaison officer from the EU Emergency Response Coordination Centre, and two technical support and assistance team members. The mission’s objectives are to support the on-going efforts of the national fire response, assess needs for the extinction of forest fires, and identify training paths for forest fire responders from the national civil protection authorities in Guatemala (CONRED).
©2019 European Union (photos by EU Civil Protection Team Guatemala)
Following an extended forest fire season in Guatemala, particularly in the northern department of Peten, the national government requested assistance through the EU Civil Protection Mechanism on 14 May 2019 for technical support from forest fire extinction and analytical experts. An EU Civil Protection Team of eight has deployed to Guatemala for a two-week mission composted of three fire experts, a team leader, an information manager, a liaison officer from the EU Emergency Response Coordination Centre, and two technical support and assistance team members. The mission’s objectives are to support the on-going efforts of the national fire response, assess needs for the extinction of forest fires, and identify training paths for forest fire responders from the national civil protection authorities in Guatemala (CONRED).
©2019 European Union (photos by EU Civil Protection Team Guatemala)
Following an extended forest fire season in Guatemala, particularly in the northern department of Peten, the national government requested assistance through the EU Civil Protection Mechanism on 14 May 2019 for technical support from forest fire extinction and analytical experts. An EU Civil Protection Team of eight has deployed to Guatemala for a two-week mission composted of three fire experts, a team leader, an information manager, a liaison officer from the EU Emergency Response Coordination Centre, and two technical support and assistance team members. The mission’s objectives are to support the on-going efforts of the national fire response, assess needs for the extinction of forest fires, and identify training paths for forest fire responders from the national civil protection authorities in Guatemala (CONRED).
©2019 European Union (photos by EU Civil Protection Team Guatemala)
Following an extended forest fire season in Guatemala, particularly in the northern department of Peten, the national government requested assistance through the EU Civil Protection Mechanism on 14 May 2019 for technical support from forest fire extinction and analytical experts. An EU Civil Protection Team of eight has deployed to Guatemala for a two-week mission composted of three fire experts, a team leader, an information manager, a liaison officer from the EU Emergency Response Coordination Centre, and two technical support and assistance team members. The mission’s objectives are to support the on-going efforts of the national fire response, assess needs for the extinction of forest fires, and identify training paths for forest fire responders from the national civil protection authorities in Guatemala (CONRED).
©2019 European Union (photos by EU Civil Protection Team Guatemala)
Following an extended forest fire season in Guatemala, particularly in the northern department of Peten, the national government requested assistance through the EU Civil Protection Mechanism on 14 May 2019 for technical support from forest fire extinction and analytical experts. An EU Civil Protection Team of eight has deployed to Guatemala for a two-week mission composted of three fire experts, a team leader, an information manager, a liaison officer from the EU Emergency Response Coordination Centre, and two technical support and assistance team members. The mission’s objectives are to support the on-going efforts of the national fire response, assess needs for the extinction of forest fires, and identify training paths for forest fire responders from the national civil protection authorities in Guatemala (CONRED).
©2019 European Union (photos by EU Civil Protection Team Guatemala)
Poplar Avenue an area of Lincoln off Tritton Road which is set to be transformed by the construction of a new Science and Innovation Park built jointly by the Lincolnshire Coop and the University of Lincoln and part of a new College of Science. In Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
The University of Lincoln developed from a number of educational institutions in Hull including the Hull School of Art (1861), the Hull Technical Institute (1893), the Roman Catholic teacher-training Endsleigh College (1905), the Hull Central College of Commerce (1930), and Kingston upon Hull College of Education (1913). These institutions merged in 1976 to form Hull College of Higher Education, with a change of name to Humberside College of Higher Education in 1983 when it absorbed several courses in fishing, food and manufacturing based in Grimsby.
In 1992 it was one of the many institutions in the UK to become full universities as, briefly, the University of Humberside, growing to 13,000 students by 1993.
The cathedral city of Lincoln was without its own university, so the University of Humberside was approached to develop a new campus to the south west of the city centre, overlooking the Brayford Pool. The University was renamed the University of Lincolnshire and Humberside in January 1996, taking in its first 500 Lincoln students in September 1996, intending to grow to about 4,000 Lincoln based students within four years.
Opened by Queen Elizabeth II, the University's main campus in Lincoln was the first new city centre campus to be built in the UK for decades. More than £150 million has been invested in the Brayford Pool campus, transforming a city centre brownfield site, revitalising the area and attracting investment from the retail, leisure and property sectors. Economists estimate that the University has created at least 3,000 new jobs within Lincoln and that it generates more than £250 million every year for the local economy – doubling previous local economic growth rates.
The consolidation involved the University acquiring Leicester-based De Montfort University's schools in Lincolnshire: the Lincoln School of Art and Design in uphill Lincoln, and the Lincolnshire School of Agriculture's sites at Riseholme, Caythorpe and Holbeach. Caythorpe was later closed permanently and its activities moved to Riseholme. Courses held in Grimsby were also moved to Lincoln around this time.
In 2012 all Further Education provision was transferred from Riseholme College to Bishop Burton College. Bishop Burton College are now responsible for the Riseholme College to the north of the city.
Throughout the late-1990s, the University's sites in Hull were considerably scaled down as the focus shifted towards Lincoln. In 2001 this process was taken a step further when the decision was made to move the administrative headquarters and management to Lincoln and to sell the Cottingham Road campus in Hull, the former main campus, to its neighbour, the University of Hull; the site is now the home of the Hull York Medical School. Until 2012 the University maintained a smaller campus, the Derek Crothall Building, in Hull city centre. A smaller campus and student halls on Beverley Road, Hull, were also sold for redevelopment.
The former Beevor Offices on Beevor Street which is set to be transformed into the Joseph Banks Laboratories, the University of Lincoln's new School of Pharmacy. Part of the site of a new Science and Innovation Park, built jointly by the Lincolnshire Coop and the University of Lincoln, off Tritton Road, Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
The former Beevor Offices on Beevor Street during its transformation into Minster House, part of the Joseph Banks Laboratories, the University of Lincoln's new School of Pharmacy.
It is situated on the future location of a new Science and Innovation Park, built jointly by the Lincolnshire Coop and the University of Lincoln, off Tritton Road, Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
The University of Lincoln developed from a number of educational institutions in Hull including the Hull School of Art (1861), the Hull Technical Institute (1893), the Roman Catholic teacher-training Endsleigh College (1905), the Hull Central College of Commerce (1930), and Kingston upon Hull College of Education (1913). These institutions merged in 1976 to form Hull College of Higher Education, with a change of name to Humberside College of Higher Education in 1983 when it absorbed several courses in fishing, food and manufacturing based in Grimsby.
In 1992 it was one of the many institutions in the UK to become full universities as, briefly, the University of Humberside, growing to 13,000 students by 1993.
The cathedral city of Lincoln was without its own university, so the University of Humberside was approached to develop a new campus to the south west of the city centre, overlooking the Brayford Pool. The University was renamed the University of Lincolnshire and Humberside in January 1996, taking in its first 500 Lincoln students in September 1996, intending to grow to about 4,000 Lincoln based students within four years.
Opened by Queen Elizabeth II, the University's main campus in Lincoln was the first new city centre campus to be built in the UK for decades. More than £150 million has been invested in the Brayford Pool campus, transforming a city centre brownfield site, revitalising the area and attracting investment from the retail, leisure and property sectors. Economists estimate that the University has created at least 3,000 new jobs within Lincoln and that it generates more than £250 million every year for the local economy – doubling previous local economic growth rates.
The consolidation involved the University acquiring Leicester-based De Montfort University's schools in Lincolnshire: the Lincoln School of Art and Design in uphill Lincoln, and the Lincolnshire School of Agriculture's sites at Riseholme, Caythorpe and Holbeach. Caythorpe was later closed permanently and its activities moved to Riseholme. Courses held in Grimsby were also moved to Lincoln around this time.
In 2012 all Further Education provision was transferred from Riseholme College to Bishop Burton College. Bishop Burton College are now responsible for the Riseholme College to the north of the city.
Throughout the late-1990s, the University's sites in Hull were considerably scaled down as the focus shifted towards Lincoln. In 2001 this process was taken a step further when the decision was made to move the administrative headquarters and management to Lincoln and to sell the Cottingham Road campus in Hull, the former main campus, to its neighbour, the University of Hull; the site is now the home of the Hull York Medical School. Until 2012 the University maintained a smaller campus, the Derek Crothall Building, in Hull city centre. A smaller campus and student halls on Beverley Road, Hull, were also sold for redevelopment.
Artisanal fisheries play a major role in supporting livelihoods in rural areas. GCP/MOZ/078/ITA – Coastal Fisheries development for Gaza and Inhambane Provinces.
Photo credit: ©FAO/Filipe Branquinho
Original file name: MOZ_FAO_0236.jpg
The former Beevor Offices on Beevor Street which is set to be transformed into the Joseph Banks Labratories, the University of Lincoln's new School of Pharmacy. Part of the site of a new Science and Innovation Park, built jointly by the Lincolnshire Coop and the University of Lincoln, off Tritton Road, Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
The former Beevor Offices on Beevor Street which is set to be transformed into the Joseph Banks Labratories, the University of Lincoln's new School of Pharmacy. Part of the site of a new Science and Innovation Park, built jointly by the Lincolnshire Coop and the University of Lincoln, off Tritton Road, Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
The former Beevor Offices on Beevor Street which is set to be transformed into the Joseph Banks Labratories, the University of Lincoln's new School of Pharmacy. Part of the site of a new Science and Innovation Park, built jointly by the Lincolnshire Coop and the University of Lincoln, off Tritton Road, Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
The former Beevor Offices on Beevor Street which is set to be transformed into the Joseph Banks Labratories, the University of Lincoln's new School of Pharmacy. Part of the site of a new Science and Innovation Park, built jointly by the Lincolnshire Coop and the University of Lincoln, off Tritton Road, Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
The former Beevor Offices on Beevor Street which is set to be transformed into the Joseph Banks Labratories, the University of Lincoln's new School of Pharmacy. Part of the site of a new Science and Innovation Park, built jointly by the Lincolnshire Coop and the University of Lincoln, off Tritton Road, Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
The former Beevor Offices on Beevor Street which is set to be transformed into the University of Lincoln's new School of Pharmacy, as part of the site of a new Science and Innovation Park, built jointly by the Lincolnshire Coop and the University of Lincoln, off Tritton Road, Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
The former Beevor Offices on Beevor Street which is set to be transformed into the Joseph Banks Labratories, the University of Lincoln's new School of Pharmacy. Part of the site of a new Science and Innovation Park, built jointly by the Lincolnshire Coop and the University of Lincoln, off Tritton Road, Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
The site on the corner of Beevor Street and Poplar Avenue of a new Science and Innovation Park built jointly by the Lincolnshire Coop and the University of Lincoln and part of a new College of Science off Tritton Road, Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
The former Beevor Offices on Beevor Street during its transformation into Minster House, part of the Joseph Banks Laboratories, the University of Lincoln's new School of Pharmacy.
It is situated on the future location of a new Science and Innovation Park, built jointly by the Lincolnshire Coop and the University of Lincoln, off Tritton Road, Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
The former Beevor Offices on Beevor Street during its transformation into Minster House, part of the Joseph Banks Laboratories, the University of Lincoln's new School of Pharmacy.
It is situated on the future location of a new Science and Innovation Park, built jointly by the Lincolnshire Coop and the University of Lincoln, off Tritton Road, Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
The former Beevor Offices on Beevor Street which is set to be transformed into the Joseph Banks Labratories, the University of Lincoln's new School of Pharmacy. Part of the site of a new Science and Innovation Park, built jointly by the Lincolnshire Coop and the University of Lincoln, off Tritton Road, Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
Poplar Avenue an area of Lincoln off Tritton Road which is set to be transformed by the construction of a new Science and Innovation Park built jointly by the Lincolnshire Coop and the University of Lincoln and part of a new College of Science. In Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
The former Beevor Offices on Beevor Street which is set to be transformed into the Joseph Banks Labratories, the University of Lincoln's new School of Pharmacy. Part of the site of a new Science and Innovation Park, built jointly by the Lincolnshire Coop and the University of Lincoln, off Tritton Road, Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
The former Beevor Offices on Beevor Street during its transformation into Minster House, part of the Joseph Banks Laboratories, the University of Lincoln's new School of Pharmacy.
It is situated on the future location of a new Science and Innovation Park, built jointly by the Lincolnshire Coop and the University of Lincoln, off Tritton Road, Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
The former Beevor Offices on Beevor Street which is being transformed into the Joseph Banks Labratories, the University of Lincoln's new School of Pharmacy. Part of the site of a new Science and Innovation Park, built jointly by the Lincolnshire Coop and the University of Lincoln, off Tritton Road, Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
The former Beevor Offices on Beevor Street during its transformation into Minster House, part of the Joseph Banks Laboratories, the University of Lincoln's new School of Pharmacy.
It is situated on the future location of a new Science and Innovation Park, built jointly by the Lincolnshire Coop and the University of Lincoln, off Tritton Road, Lincoln, Lincolnshire.