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1. Arrival and orientation - Exchange and study abroad students

   During your arrival and orientation you will complete your registration, enrol on modules, meet with your academic contact and be invited to a social by the Study Abroad Team.

2. Teaching staff library resources, services and facilities

   Expertise from the Academic Engagement Team for academic and teaching staff.

3. The Liverpool Research Institute for Climate and Sustainability (LiRICS)

   The Liverpool Research Institute for Climate and Sustainability (LiRICS) brings together and accelerating world-leading research around climate and sustainability.

4. Standard Visit visas

   A Standard Visit visa can be used for purposes such as studying a course of less than 6 months, coming to do re-sits, tourism or for your family and friends to come and visit you.

5. CPD Heart Failure - Interdisciplinary Approach to Management and Care

   Be at the forefront of knowledge development and learn how to manage and care for those living with or affected by heart failure in the UK with our CPD course in Heart Failure: Interdisciplinary approach to Management and Care at LJMU.

6. Tours and things to do in Liverpool

   Find out what you can see and do in Liverpool while you're visiting for the ECBB conference.

7. Seminars and training - Resources for Professionals who support Asylum Seekers and Refugees

   Seminars, training, and public awareness events

8. Armed Forces Covenant

   Liverpool John Moores University is an Armed Forces friendly organisation and signed the Armed Forces Covenant on 11 October 2021. Find out more information about our commitment to providing opportunities for people of all backgrounds and supporting them to flourish.

9. International tuition fees

   Learn about LJMU’s tuition fees for international students, including payment methods and estimated living costs in Liverpool.

10. Suicide crisis and self-harm attendance at A&E in autistic CYP

    Research suggests that autistic people are at a higher risk of suicide than non-autistic people. Figures show that up to 66% of autistic adults had thought about suicide during their lifetime (compared to 20% of non-autistic adults), and up to 35% had planned or attempted suicide.