e-learning News - August 2011

The food hygiene scores of Glasgow's eateries have been made public on a new FSA and local authority website.

A High Court ruling could result in breaches of food standards as businesses are forced to reapply for food operator licenses.

An expert has claimed that technology has been accepted as indispensible by students to the learning process.

The relative decrease in the value of degrees could prompt action for other learning solutions.

Read about our award receivers for June – August 2011 for their achievements with e-learning

Estonia has pledged to assist the Ukraine in establishing its own e-learning system.

The Security Institute has launched a new e-learning program for its security and risk BTEC courses.

An Epping Forest school will launch an interactive e-learning environment on September 7th for pupils and teachers.

A Cornish pub and guest house has been awarded the council's gold certificate in food hygiene.

Thirteen businesses in West Yorkshire have received top food hygiene ratings.

An Australian car safety company has launched an online training program for road safety.

E-learning should be combined with other educational solutions by companies, an expert has claimed.

Online strategies can save businesses money and make them more efficient, experts have claimed.

Cable and Wireless hope to create an international online learning network in the Caribbean.

An e-learning expert has given advice on how to improve student concentration.

To recognise achieving another major milestone of 600,000 learners, Virtual College, based in Ilkley has launched an initiative to offer free e-learning courses.

The world's first, free internet-run university degree has attracted huge interest.

Welsh politicians are moving to back mandatory food hygiene displays after the latest E. coli outbreak.

Caterers from schools, care homes, hospitality and leisure sectors looking to provide healthier meals for customers can learn about nutrition and take an examination within just 2 to 3 hours.

A health and safety expert has argued for FHRS scores to be displayed across all shop fronts.