Seminar Series 2019 to 2020
The Liverpool Institute for Research in Education runs seminars throughout the year. Find out more about Seminar Series 2018-2019.
Search the LJMU website
Search results filters
-
-
Contact – Institute for Health Research
Need more information about the work conducted at the Institute for Health Research? Get in touch with us.
-
IT help for students
Welcome to our IT help and support section for students. Here you can see all of the IT services available to you to work from home or on campus as well as information about managing your LJMU account and how to ask an IT related question.
-
Teacher Education and Development Research Group (TED)
Explore the The Liverpool Institute for Research in Education's research cluster into teacher education and development for schooling and learning improvement.
-
Venue
The Experimental Psychology Society workshop takes place on 19 January 2017 at LJMU, find out more about the venue of the event.
-
Sharing practice – Using social media to support your research
This week Pete Atherton from the School of Education has kindly offered to share some of his experience with social media.
-
Business Clinic Reports
Our clinical practice work at Liverpool Business School as set out in the reports below reflect our continuing commitment to our students and the people and organisations in our city region.
-
Open research
Benefits of Open Research at LJMU and advice on how to share your research with the community.
-
About the Research Centre in Evolutionary Anthropology and Palaeoecology
Researchers in the Centre in Evolutionary Anthropology and Palaeoecology have used drones for the conservation of habitats, discovered how Neolithic agriculture spread, and uncovered the earliest evidence of hunting - to point out just a few of our achievements. Find out more about our work including current projects and collaborations.
-
From Veteranality to Criminological Artivism: understanding the veteran-offender through transformative criminological research
From Veteranality to Criminological Artivism: understanding the veteran-offender through transformative criminological research