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1. Report highlights health impact of abuse and loneliness for elderly

   LJMU's Public Health Institute conducts survey of health impacts of elderly lives with Public Health Wales

2. people and planet 2025

   LJMU has been officially ranked as a first class university for sustainability. The university has leapt up to 15th in the rankings in the 2025/26 People and Planet League, the only independent table of UK institutions ranked by ethical and environmental performance.

3. Applications now open for next round of paid Discovery Internships

   You have until Sunday 14 December to apply.

4. Driving innovation, research and development for the Merseyside maritime sector

   Ground-breaking Maritime partnership for skills and innovation

5. Hilbre Island: a creative laboratory for art, science and sustainability

   A new partnership between Liverpool John Moores University and the Centre for Art, Science & Sustainability (CASS) plans to build upon existing research activity on Hilbre Island and encourage exciting new collaborations across a range of disciplines.

6. Understanding time may be the key to the race against climate change - Dr Ruth Ogden, reader in experimental psychology

   Dr Ruth Ogden, reader in experimental psychology, Liverpool John Moores University writes in The Conversation

7. New date for staff event raising awareness of domestic abuse support

   Staff are invited to an event on Wednesday 14 December from 10am to 11am at Exchange Station (Room 1 & 2), where they can find out more about how we're supporting those impacted by domestic abuse.

8. Final Year Future Week and Grad Café for final year students

   Graduating this summer? Join the LJMU Student Futures team for a week of talks and careers sessions focussing on supporting your next steps and come along to our Grad Café to meet and talk to fellow students graduating in 2022

9. VC's delight as 400 staff push for an outstanding student experience

   Mark Power opens joyful event which saw hundreds of staff reunited

10. Sinuses shed light on how humans got their unique skull shape

    They are most-commonly associated with a blocked nose and headaches but the humble sinuses could hold an important key to the evolution of the human face.