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1. Ethnically diverse students

   At Liverpool John Moores University we are proud of the diversity of our staff and students and recognise the value that each individual brings to the University.

2. Women Academics Network

   The University Women Academics Network (WAN) is for all female academics at Professorial, Reader and Pre-Reader (AKA: Early Career Researcher) level.

3. How to use the flipbook and image zoom tools | Exhibiting Empire in Nineteenth Century Liverpool

   How to use the flipbook and image zoom tools

4. Paul Anderson: Strengthening Intergovernmental Relations in the UK

   Paul Anderson's research examines how devolved governments in Scotland, Wales, and English mayoral authorities interact with Westminster.

5. Civic Engagement placements

   Liverpool John Moores University is committed to being an engaged civic University. In the Faculty of Health, we recognise the importance of promoting health through community engagement and consider this vital in preparing future healthcare professional for the role they will play after graduation.

6. Simon Kirby

   Read the oration for Simon Kirby on the Award of their Honorary Fellowship from Liverpool John Moores University.

7. The emerging public health issue of Image and Performance drug use

   The Public Health Institute is involved in some important research. Read our case studies to gain a good summary of the type of projects we're engaged in.

8. John Flamson

   Read the oration for John Flamson on the award of their Honorary Fellowship from Liverpool John Moores University presented by Professor Frank Sanderson.

9. Facilities - School of Psychology

   In the £26 million Tom Reilly Building, you’ll find psychology students recording brain activity with EEG and fNIRS and using virtual reality systems and a driving simulator to test out simulated activities. See more of the facilities at LJMU's School of Psychology.

10. Dr Pooja Saini

    Pooja is a Reader in Suicide and Self-Harm Prevention in the School of Psychology, having joined LJMU in 2018. For more than a decade, her dedication to researching suicide has taken her out of the lecture theatre and into the field, playing a vital role in helping to establish James’ Place, the first safe, accessible service for suicidal men in community settings.