The Drone Technologies and Sensing (DTS) research area combines some of the latest research from the General Engineering Research Institute (GERI) in the field of state-of-the-art drone technology, alongside well established research streams in optical measurement and sensing that have a long history of sustained research excellence.
Read the oration for Sir Brian Leveson on the award of their Honorary Fellowship from Liverpool John Moores University presented by David Lynch.
Discover more information about one of our sustainable development goals: Responsible consumption and production.
The Absolute Chemistry Research Group and Centre for Educational Research at Liverpool John Moores University are pleased to host the first Pioneering Outreach and Public Engagement in STEAM Conference.
Alex is the Co-founder and Director of Liverpool Arts Bar on Hope Street and in the Baltic Triangle, founded with the ethos of supporting and developing grassroots artists across the city, giving them a platform to showcase and celebrate their work. Along with three fellow LJMU graduates, they opened the bar in 2019, survived the Covid-19 pandemic and can now boast that they have the city’s go-to venues for creatives.
The (Post)qualitative Research in Education group recognises and works across the following areas of activity and interest: ‘Research in Psychogeography, Post-qualitative inquiry, Autoethnography, and Life-Writing in education’ (RiPPALe).
Alex Brooker is an LJMU alumni and Honorary Fellow. He is a role model and inspiration for people of all ages and backgrounds, but particularly for those with disabilities, as he himself was born with hand, arm and leg disabilities. He has attained huge success as a journalist and is renowned as a writer and television presenter.
Meet the RNA-PAR Team
Discover more information about one of our sustainable development goals: Industry, innovation and infrastructure.
Read the oration for Michael Brown CBE on the award of their Honorary Fellowship from Liverpool John Moores University presented by Professor Frank Sanderson.