People - Research Institute for Literature and Cultural History
Find out more about the people from the Research Institute for Literature and Cultural History at Liverpool John Moores University.
Find out more about the people from the Research Institute for Literature and Cultural History at Liverpool John Moores University.
New to LJMU? Learn how to access your academic timetable and understand what it means. Our guide should help you stay organised from day one.
Malik Al Nasir is an author, poet and academic from Liverpool. From the age of 9 to 18 Malik grew up in care. By 18 he says he was left traumatised, semi-literate, homeless and destitute, many years later going on to successfully sue Liverpool City Council for neglect, racism and physical abuse.
Matteo could be described as LJMU’s very own Indiana Jones. A principal lecturer in forensic anthropology, he is a charismatic academic with an unconventional approach to scientific inquiry in both forensic cases and life’s mysteries, with a penchant for holy relics and intrigue for ancient rituals, legends and even a spot of magic.
Academic Registry Awards, find information relating to awards, certificates, final transcripts and award confirmations.
Meet the research staff that work within the Centre for Natural Products Discovery.
It is essential to decarbonise transport and logistics, one of the largest sources of greenhouse-gases emission, to save the planet. The big question to researchers, and indeed to humanity, is how to decarbonise transport and logistics effectively.
LJMU encourages individuals who can demonstrate excellence in individual or collaborative academic practice to apply for our coaching programme.
The Clinical Exercise Physiology Clinic is led and directed by academic staff within the Research Institute for Sport and Exercise Sciences, bringing together established expertise in clinical exercise physiology, long term condition management, and applied research.
Ana’s lab works on transforming waste products into new civil engineering resources. The team uses bio-based waste from agriculture and industry to make new construction resources with that have resilient, self-healing properties.