Future proof your career with IoT courses starting in January 2025 Kickstart 2025 by supercharging your career with the Lancashire and Cumbria Institute of Technology.
Lakes College Joins the Lancashire and Cumbria Institute of Technology Businesses will benefit from even greater access to technical skills training after the Lancashire and
Building digitally skilled workforces the construction industry needs Construction industry roles are increasingly requiring digital know-how alongside practical skills – and the Lancashire & Cumbria
When the pandemic put a stop to face-to-face counselling sessions the industry had to rely on technology to deliver vital services.
The potential for the IoT to forge rewarding careers is inspiring not just students, but staff too.
A 3D scanner that can produce digital plans accurate to less than 1/100 mm is bringing learning to life at the IoT’s Preston College site.
Download Our Barometer Report 2024 Our measure of the region’s skills challenges Find out what issues businesses in Lancashire and Cumbria face when growing their
The Lancashire and Cumbria Institute of Technology has issued a rallying call to businesses to speak up about their skills gaps – and work with it to train up the workforces of the future.
Find out about the Lancashire and Cumbria Institute of Technology at our open events.
The Lord Lieutenant of Lancashire visits Lancashire and Cumbria IoT facilities at Burnley College.
The dark room – illuminated by rainbow-coloured lights – has been causing quite a stir at Lancashire and Cumbria Institute of Technology.
It’s no normal classroom, filled with students in headphones working their way through virtual worlds as lights beam out from their screens.
Seven colleges and three universities have partnered up to transform the region through a targeted approach aimed at fuelling prosperity.
The IoT, part of a national network, offers students industry-leading facilities, equipment and training in the skills the region most needs.
It’s no secret that we’re stronger when we work together. As individuals we all have our talents, and pooling these for the greater good achieves far better outcomes.
And the same is true at organisational level too. As colleges, universities and employers, we all do our bit, individually, to ensure people have the skills they need. But what if we all pulled together?
“To overcome STEM shortages in the long term, we need to show young people that they can pursue a STEM pathway regardless of their characteristics.”
This was the government’s recommendation in summer 2023 in response to a report that said opportunities in STEM are not equally distributed across society.