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1. Serious Games

   Serious Games is one of the strands of the Artivism Research Group. A major project of the Group is the board game - Probationary: The Game of Live on Licence. This art piece explores the lived experience of being on probation.

2. About the Centre for the Study of Crime, Criminalisation and Social Exclusion

   The CCSE is committed to working collaboratively with outside organisations and activist groups at local, national and international levels.

3. Prospero@5 symposium

   LJMU staff and students are invited to this special research symposium to celebrate the 5th anniversary of the commissioning of Prospero, LJMU’s central high performance computing (HPC) facility.

4. Five years of Prospero

   Five years ago, Liverpool John Moores University switched on Prospero, a High-Performance Computing (HPC) cluster named for the wise magician in Shakespeare’s The Tempest.

5. Paul Anderson: Strengthening Intergovernmental Relations in the UK

   Paul Anderson's research examines how devolved governments in Scotland, Wales, and English mayoral authorities interact with Westminster.

6. Joe Moran: Histories of the Everyday

   Professor Joe Moran is known for writing histories of the complex thoughts that we bury in our everyday culture.

7. Pooja Saini: Reducing Stigma and Preventing Suicide

   Pooja Saini’s research tackles stigma and develops innovative, collaborative approaches to suicide prevention for men, women, and young people.

8. Research-Informed Teaching case studies 2023-2024

   Explore our Research Informed Teaching examples which have been collected from across all of our faculties. They illustrate scenarios where LJMU research and knowledge exchange has changed and enhanced our curriculum offer.

9. The Forgotten Athletes: Jockey’s health reinvented

   Watch Dr George Wilson, a former jockey, talk about supporting riders to counter the detrimental effects of weight-making both on racing performance and long-term wellbeing.

10. Being shy makes no evolutionary sense but is so very human

    Watch Professor of English Joe Moran speak about shyness as a condition “ignored” in the current wave of attention on mental health and wellbeing.