Athletes will use physics concepts such as friction and lift to their advantage on the world stage in the 2026 Olympic Games.
University of Lincoln
The University of Lincoln has enjoyed a meteoric rise up the university league tables for good reason: we put students at the heart of everything we do. Added to that, we are a research-based university with quality teaching and excellent career prospects for our graduates.
Academics and students at the University carry out major research for the benefit of society across areas as varied as mobility technology, medical imaging for cancer diagnosis, prevention of community re-offending, anti-terrorist surveillance, food security and water conservation, treatment of insomnia and children’s language development.
A business ethos pervades the entire range of our programmes, from science and technology courses to arts and humanities, with emphasis placed on ensuring that what our students learn is up-to-date, research-informed and relevant to employers. Many of our academic and research programmes are created directly with partners in industry to give employers a competitive edge, thanks to world-leading expertise and work-ready graduates.
Opened by Her Majesty The Queen, the University’s main campus in Lincoln was the first new city centre campus to be built in the UK for decades. This forward-looking, international University is at the heart of a truly thriving, cosmopolitan and friendly city.
Links
Articles
Nigeria’s open borders promise trade but deliver exploitation.
It’s a common misconception that facial recognition technology captures and stores an image of your face.
Postbiotic supplements may sound appealing, but science has not yet caught up with marketing.
A indústria do bem-estar redefiniu a desintoxicação de maneiras que a medicina não reconhece, e a maioria das suas alegações não se sustenta em evidências.
The wellness industry has redefined detox in ways that medicine does not recognise. Here is why most detox claims do not stand up to evidence.
Medicamentos como Ozempic e Wegovy reduzem a fome e ajudam na perda de peso, mas seu uso prolongado pode aumentar o risco de deficiências nutricionais.
We asked 11 academic experts to share the book that challenged their assumptions and changed their thinking in a lasting way.
Drugs such as Ozempic and Wegovy reduce hunger and help with weight loss – but long-term use can make nutrient deficiencies more likely.
Diet searches surge every January, but most quick fixes do not last. Here are five evidence-based habits that improve health without focusing on weight.
South Africa’s water, energy and food crises are interconnected. Coordinated funding across all three, including community-led and blended finance, is needed.
Apenas 30 gramas de kimchi por dia podem levar a mudanças benéficas no sistema imune.
As little as 30 grams of kimchi per day may lead to beneficial immune system changes.
You may have more in common with your pet than you may think.
Reality TV isn’t the villain of the climate story – but it is a powerful amplifier of taste.
Super-recognisers literally look at people differently.
Colostrum protects newborns in their most vulnerable hours. Now it is being sold to adults in supplement form.
Could arms manufacturers soon become an everyday investment in ESG funds?
One night of sweets won’t harm your child. But daily sugar overload can affect sleep, health and even mood.
Exercise has many health benefits beyond weight loss.
Authors
-
Professor of Sociology, University of Lincoln
-
Associate Professor in Physical Geography, University of Lincoln
-
Senior Lecturer in Economics, University of Lincoln, UK, University of Lincoln
-
Senior Lecturer and Director of Photography, University of Lincoln
-
Teaching Fellow in Creative Writing, University of Lincoln
-
Associate lecturer, University of Lincoln
-
Lecturer in Criminology, University of Lincoln
-
Professor of Sustainability, University of Lincoln
-
Senior Lecturer and Programme Leader in Fine Art , University of Lincoln
-
Lecturer, School of Natural Sciences, University of Lincoln
-
Associate Professor of Medical Education, University of Nottingham; University of Lincoln
-
Senior Lecturer in the School of Psychology, University of Lincoln
-
Associate Professor in Life Sciences, University of Lincoln
-
Post Doctoral Research Associate in Evolutionary Palaeobiology, School of Natural Sciences., University of Lincoln
-
Postdoctoral Research Associate, Natural Sciences, University of Lincoln