Delph Gardens temporary cabins site dismantled
One of the two temporary accommodation sites at the University of Lincoln, Delph Gardens, is being dismantled - but only "one or two" students moved in to the 42 cabin…
Lincoln’s cabin crisis? Life inside the bunkabins
As space ran out in the city, we speak to the people living in cabins who tell us what life is really like inside them... and the university responds to…
25 hours in the Engine Shed for student hackathon
The drink of choice at the Engine Shed will be coffee instead of alcohol for a three day event in November, as computing students from across the country will compete…
Big name journalists for speaker series
Angela Rippon, Phillip Knightley and Yasmin Alibhai-Brown are amongst the list of journalists visiting the university as part of the Journalists Speak out on Journalism series of talks this term.
Second site for temporary student village
A second temporary student village is being set up on campus - meaning "just under 200 students" will be living in the various bunkabin cabins across Delph Gardens and Festival…
Students react to Festival Gardens: ‘a shack in the car park’
The first residents of the University of Lincoln's temporary student village, the Festival Gardens, have moved in - but whilst some freshers are taking it in good spirits, others aren't…
100 cabins expected for temporary ‘Festival Gardens’ site
88 students will be able to stay in the temporary student village on Sunday, with a total of 100 of the dual-occupancy cabins expected to be on site by next…
Temporary student village takes shape in LPAC car park
Work has begun installing temporary accommodation portacabins for students currently without permanent rooms, and we speak to a few of the students worried about where they will be living.
200 students don’t know where they’ll live one week before term
With a shortage of rooms in the city, some students may start university in 'short stay accommodation' as they wait to hear where they will live for the year only…
Honorary Graduates urge students to apply for their dream jobs
Over 3,000 people graduated from the university last week, including Honorary Graduates Colin Dexter OBE and Roger Mosey, who provided some words of encouragement for their fellow graduates.