Search the LJMU website

Search results filters

1. Dry Your Eyes, Princess’: gender variance in the British Armed Forces

   Dry Your Eyes, Princess’: gender variance in the British Armed Forces

2. India

   See the international entry requirements for students from India wishing to study at Liverpool John Moore's University.

3. Clinical Pharmacy and Therapeutics

   Clinical Pharmacy and Therapeutics Research Group is focused on the use of medicines and the delivery of healthcare. Our areas of interest include: evidence-based practice and service delivery in clinical pharmacy, health information needs and supporting safe self-care, and therapeutics. Find out more about our expertise, collaborations and people within the team.

4. Criminal Justice research

   Here at LJMU, our Criminal Justice department has a distinguished history of being the first of its kind in the UK, and is currently at the forefront of the discipline.

5. From Veteranality to Criminological Artivism: understanding the veteran-offender through transformative criminological research

   From Veteranality to Criminological Artivism: understanding the veteran-offender through transformative criminological research

6. Dignity Without Danger – collaborations

   Discover the collaborative partnerships of the Dignity Without Danger project.

7. Getting to the summer graduation ceremonies

   Find out where you can park for graduation, plus public transport information to help you get to the ceremony.

8. LJMU Research training

   Find out more about how LJMU staff and postgraduates can find and book practical, bench- and lab-based training.

9. Historical and present day injustice in Liverpool and beyond

   Discover the historical and present-day injustice in Liverpool and beyond.

10. The Multisensory Mouth: An investigation into the Motivational, Cognitive and Emotional mechanisms, driving Oral behaviours

    This project focuses on the role olfactory and oral perception plays in shaping our consummatory experiences, preferences, and food seeking behaviours. Research into this area is important to health research, shaping understanding of individual differences in food selection, consumption, and other dietary behaviours.