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1. World-leading activity

   LJMU is delivering world-leading activity across a range of subjects and research areas.

2. 12 Ways to use Mobile Response Sites with Student (and Faculty) Devices in the Classroom

   The approaches below are collated from the literature and also from the views of colleagues within the faculty who have used student devices as audience response systems.

3. Athena SWAN

   Liverpool John Moores University joined the Athena SWAN charter in 2014 and was first presented with an Institutional Bronze award in 2014, in recognition of ongoing work relating to gender equality. Since then, LJMU had a second successful submission of their Institutional Bronze award in 2017.

4. Emily Parsons

   Emily is LJMU’s Archivist and Special Collections Librarian, responsible for looking after the university’s collection of rare, unique and distinctive books and archive materials. It was during her time at school that she first began thinking about a career working as the custodian of such special documents, publications and artefacts.

5. International partnerships

   Learn about our global partnerships with top universities and organisations, advancing international education and collaboration at LJMU.

6. Learner digital engagement privacy notice

   Read the Learner digital engagement privacy notice.

7. Carbon and energy

   LJMU has a number of strategies and initiatives in place to reduce emissions within the University. Find out about our commitments to reducing energy consumption. Plus see what you can do to help while at University and at home.

8. Women Professors Network

   The LJMU Women Professors Network is for all female academics at Professorial level.

9. CPD Collaborative Project: Integrating Governance, Strategy, and Community Development

   Work with industry partners on a live collaborative housing project to develop governance, strategy, and community leadership skills.

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.