Free wellbeing activities this Feel Fab Feb
From free gym classes, nature walks, art and crafts, plus freebies across campus, LJMU has a month’s worth of free events for all our students and staff to get involved in this Feel Fab Feb.
From free gym classes, nature walks, art and crafts, plus freebies across campus, LJMU has a month’s worth of free events for all our students and staff to get involved in this Feel Fab Feb.
Nick Lane is Professor of Evolutionary Biochemistry at University College London. His research is on how energy flow has shaped evolution, from the origin of life to the evolution of eukaryotic cells with downright quirky traits such as sex. The Earth teems with life: in its oceans, forests, skies and cities. Yet there is a black hole at the heart of biology. We do not know why complex life is the way it is, or, for that matter, how life first began. In this talk Lane will show that the answer lies in energy!
Join our Public Engagement Science Afternoon Tea and discover how cutting-edge research is revolutionizing the way we think about hair health and beauty. From the lab to industry and then real-world applications, this event will take you on a journey through the fascinating field of hair science and the potential future of our hair health.
Join Dr Amanda Boddis, MSc Cosmetic Science Programme Leader, for a Live Q&A
Thinking of going postgrad? Attend our online Postgraduate Online Open Week and get an insight into postgraduate life here at LJMU.
Explore bold, forward-thinking projects challenging real-world problems. Whether you're a student, industry professional, academic, or simply passionate about design, this is your chance to be inspired, network, and connect with exceptional talent. Come and experience design that shapes the future!
Join Dr Darren Sexton, MSc Biomedical Sciences Programme Leader, for a Live Q&A
Join Dr Kate Philips, the MRes Pharmacy and Biomolecular Sciences Programme Leader, for a Live Q&A
In this RCBB Research Talk Dr Kirsty Lu (University College London) will present her current research under the title "What can the 1946 British Birth Cohort teach us about ageing and preclinical dementia?".
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