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1. Making a difference during the COVID-19 crisis

   Liverpool John Moores University is focusing on our values of community and togetherness as we make our way through the COVID-19 crisis.

2. From female students to football leaders

   Football-mad students are on their way to dream roles after graduating from the elite FA University Womens Leadership Programme.

3. Former Chief Constable returns to Liverpool as Professor

   Sir Andy Cooke joins a host of former high-ranking law enforcement figures at Liverpool Centre for Advanced Policing

4. Research Workload Allocation Guidance for staff

   The guidance on time allocations to conduct research, also known as the Research Workload Allocation, has been outlined on the Research and Innovation Services webpages.

5. Events across LJMU to celebrate International Women's Day 2023

   LJMU is proud to be supporting this year’s International Women’s Day theme #EmbraceEquity, with a selection of events open to all staff and students, happening across the University over the next two months

6. Invictus Games UK team members get support from LJMU sport scientists

   Strength and conditioning training as well as nutritional advice and access to gym facilities is on offer for two Merseyside-based competitors.

7. International Women's Day 2026: get involved

   International Women’s Day takes place this year on Sunday 8 March and here at the university we’ve got a range of events for students and staff to get involved in throughout March.

8. Sefton Sea Cadets learn new skills at LJMU Maritime Centre

   The unit were introduced to a range of skills in ship-handling, navigation and engineering in the university’s range of simulation spaces.

9. Pharmacies key to keeping local communities healthy

   Read more about how community pharmacies could be making more of a difference to public health in local communities and stamping out inequalities.

10. Our ancient relative who “walked like a human, but climbed like an ape”

    New fossils are the missing link that settles a decades old debate proving early hominins used their upper limbs to climb like apes, and their lower limbs to walk like humans