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1. Teaching and Learning Academy projects

   Teaching and Learning Academy - Decolonising the Curriculum

2. Natural Curriculum – School of Education

   Working in partnership with Mersey Forest, LJMU have developed the Natural Curriculum, which is already gaining a strong local and regional reputation. We run a professional practice hub for local schools and have successfully delivered Department for Education/Natural England funded income-generating programmes for teachers.

3. Decolonising the Curriculum

   Explore Decolonising the Curriculum (DTC) resources and examples from LJMU and wider academic communities.

4. Behavioural Ecology and Physiology Research Group

   The Behavioural Ecology and Physiology Research Group studies the functions, mechanisms and development of behavioural and physiological interactions between organisms environment.

5. School of Computer Science and Mathematics

   Discover courses, facilities, and research at LJMU’s School of Computer Science and Mathematics. Take the next step in your academic journey.

6. EDIpedia

   Discover EDIpedia at LJMU, an inclusive STEM resource highlighting diverse scholars. Explore profiles, contribute biographies, and enhance your curriculum.

7. Ethnic mental health inequalities: Understanding whether discrimination causes psychosis among people from ethnic minority backgrounds

   This study aims to understand the causal relationship between discrimination and psychosis in ethnic minority populations in the UK.

8. A guide for students and staff on harassment and sexual misconduct

   This guide outlines LJMU’s zero-tolerance approach to harassment and sexual misconduct, ensuring support, safety, and rights for all in our community.

9. Support for transgender and non-binary students

   Explore the support available for transgender and non-binary students at LJMU, promoting an inclusive and welcoming environment for all.

10. 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.