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  1. Digital Studio

    The Digital Studio is equipped with new and emerging technologies allowing you to develop your digital and creative skills.

  2. Jane Williams (1898 - c. 2016)

    Jane was a student at the F.L. Calder College of Domestic Science, one of LJMU’s historic colleges, where she qualified as a teacher. She went on to teach at schools in Wales thanks to a personal reference from Fanny Calder herself. Records from her life help to tell the significant history of LJMU as an institution that supports the training of teachers, always placing importance on providing education for all. The records are held within LJMU’s Special Collections and Archives.

  3. Money worries

    The main thing to remember is that if you need help, you just need to ask for it. The university employs staff that can signpost you to external services, you just need to ask if you are not sure where to turn.

  4. Decolonising the Curriculum

    Explore Decolonising the Curriculum (DTC) resources and examples from LJMU and wider academic communities.

  5. PhD Symposium 2019

    Now in its 5th year, this free to attend conference brings together PhD students from around the world who are undertaking research that aims to help people live longer, healthier and happier lives.

  6. Alexandria Jones

    Alexandria is the 2023/24 Vice President for Community and Wellbeing at Liverpool at John Moores Students’ Union (JMSU) and is advocating for students’ mental health concerns to continue to be a key focus of the university’s support services.

  7. Montenegro

    See the international entry requirements for students from Montenegro wishing to study at Liverpool John Moore's University.

  8. Harcourt Doyle (1913 – 2001)

    Harcourt was a student at the Liverpool City School of Art and Crafts, a historic predecessor to the current Liverpool School of Art and Design. He became a highly respected stained glass window artist and thanks to diligent record keeping from his family, many of his original window designs, alongside prints and personal letters from his time at the School of Art now tell both his personal story and the institutional history of the university that we know today. The records are held within LJMU’s Special Collections and Archives.