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1. Tobacco

   The Public Health Institute investigates interventions with the aim of reducing tobacco use. We look at the relationship between smoking behaviours and demographics, income, parental smoking, leisure activities and alcohol consumption.

2. Children, Young People and Families Interest Group

   The Children, Young People and Families Interest Group within the Institute for Health Research focuses on improving children's health and wellbeing. Find out more about their research work.

3. Sensors and Communications Group

   The Sensors and Communications group carry out applied research in collaboration with industries.

4. Microelectronics Group

   Researchers from the Microelectronics Research Group are investigating new technologies and materials. Members from the Group are also exploring ‘show-stoppers’ for optimizing digital/analogue circuits.

5. Educational Psychology

   The Educational Psychology Research Group is comprised researchers who use psychological theory and perspectives to understand and positively influence educational phenomena at all ages and stages of education.

6. Digital Education and Society

   Digital Education and Society research group

7. Institute for Health Research Children, Young People and Families 2025 Conference

   The Institute for Health Research Children, Young People and Families 2025 Conference event aims to focus on evidence-led research and practice in supporting the health of children, young people, and families.

8. The Biology of Alopecia: A Patient and Public Perspective

   The Biology of Alopecia: A Patient and Public Perspective

9. RNA - From Eternity to Now!

   Approved RNA-based therapies illustrate the transition from theoretical RNA biology to routine clinical practice.

10. RNA Bioscience for Participatory Alopecia Research (RNA-PAR) survey

    Led by LJMU’s School of Pharmacy and Biomolecular Sciences (in affiliation with the Institute of Health Research), in collaboration with the University of Liverpool and supported by Alopecia UK, this research invites UK adults (18+) with lived experience of alopecia to participate in an anonymous online survey.