University of Lincoln partnership generates research on key regional economic and social priorities

Date posted: May 2, 2023
Share
20230426_125635

The Midlands Engine Observatory has been working with University of Lincoln’s Business School to integrate key Midlands economic and social priorities within an Applied Economics postgraduate module.

The partnership sees the Midlands Engine work with the Business School’s departments for Accountancy, Finance and Economics. Up to 10 postgraduate students have been undertaking research-based dissertation projects specifically related to these topics and the Midlands geography.

Once complete, some of this research will be profiled by MEO as published “insight” pieces – supporting the Midlands evidence base across a range of policy areas, while aiding the students in linking their research with real-world local challenges and opportunities.

The partnership will continue into future academic years while Midlands Engine and the University of Lincoln aim to extend their engagements and wider partnership.

Share

Keep Updated

Latest News & Events

Aerial view of Station Quarter in Telford

Economic Opportunities

May 2 2024

£80million Telford Station Quarter scheme to be showcased at Midlands Engine Partnership Pavvilion this UKREiiF
Read more
Close up of creative business colleagues listening to an informal presentation in a meeting room

Latest News

May 1 2024

Government launches new free management course for small businesses

This week the Government has launched Help to Grow: Management Essentials, a new, free, bite-sized online course to help small businesses grow. 

Read more
Michelin – Future Developments 1

Green Growth

May 1 2024

Michelin Development helps Stoke-on-Trent business branch out into new markets with sustainable solution

Michelin Development is helping a Stoke-on-Trent cleaning product company launch a new venture, which has already created additional jobs in the city.

Read more
An electric vehicle charging

Subscribe to Midlands Matters, the newsletter of the Midlands Engine