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1. Keep on moving this new year

   Stay active, healthy, and connected with an LJMU Move membership and our Moves + app.

2. New social media guidelines for staff

   To help colleagues navigate social media effectively, the university has published updated social media guidelines for staff and secondary accounts.

3. New guide to aid REF compliance

   A new step-by-step resource, with video demos, is available to help researchers add publication acceptance dates in Symplectic.

4. New EdTech webpages replace LTech resources

   With sections tailored for staff and for students to help enhance the student experience.

5. New facilities at James Parsons Building

   LJMU’s James Parsons Building is getting a host of new facilities to enhance the teaching, learning and research environment for students and staff.

6. Support for charity partner Claire House through the Mowgli Dog Show 2025

   LJMU to support this year’s charity dog show, developed by Chancellor Nisha Katona, in aid of a local children’s hospice.

7. Whitechapel Christmas Appeal shows caring side of LJMU

   Thanks to the generosity of staff and students for the 2017 Whitechapel/LJMU Christmas Appeal, the University collected nearly 100 boxes of donations for homeless people and families in Liverpool.

8. Great apes predicted to lose 90% of African homelands, study finds

   A triple-whammy of climate change, land-use change and human population growth is set to decimate the habitats of Africas great apes gorillas, chimpanzees and bonobos over the coming 30 years.

9. From Lab Bench to Backbench

   Dr Andreea Font from the Astrophysics Research Institute at Liverpool John Moores University is swapping a lab coat for legislation as she visits Justin Madders MP, at the House of Commons

10. Were sauropods swimmers or walkers?

    An international team of scientists, led by the China University of Geosciences in Beijing and including palaeontologists from the Liverpool John Moores University, has shed new light on some unusual dinosaur tracks from northern China. The tracks appear to have been made by four-legged sauropod dinosaurs yet only two of their feet have left prints behind.