International studentsLincoln University is known internationally for the high numbers of students from around the globe, over 60 nationalities represented, choosing to study at undergraduate or postgraduate level here. Lincoln excels in areas related to land and natural resource management and is renowned for its applied commerce degrees and industry relevant programmes.

Lincoln is also highly regarded for its innovative teaching and research, demonstrating international research leadership in areas including Agribusiness and Economics; Advanced Computational Solutions; Tourism, Recreation Research and Education; Viticulture and Oenology, and Soil and Environmental Quality.

The university is proud of its international alliances with institutions in Asia, the Middle East, Europe and North and South America. These alliances enhance educational opportunities through a range of activities including student and staff exchanges, and joint teaching and research projects.

A Lincoln University degree provides entry into the career of your choice as well as a qualification. Students choose study options from different disciplines to meet their own particular interests.

Lincoln embraces a 'western' style of learning which values the exploration of ideas and independent thought, backed up by sound research. This requires students to be responsible for their own learning and to be self-motivated. Guided by experienced academic staff, students are expected to analyse and challenge ideas, concepts and issues, and to present their own interpretations. When mentioning the theories and concepts of other authors or experts in any written work, they need to formally acknowledge their sources.

Teaching and learning support is available for students who need help in making the transition to tertiary study.


To be an international student at Lincoln

You must:

  • Apply for admission, and satisfy all admission conditions and the visa conditions to enter New Zealand
  • Complete enrolment procedures and meet fees requirements
  • Obtain a student visa
  • Study full-time.

Page last updated on: 21/06/2010