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1. Postgraduate Funding Webinar

   Join us for a live postgraduate funding Q&A with our student support teams to learn more about postgraduate funding and application support. Plus, ask your questions live.

2. JMSU Sustainability Forum

   Join LJMU and JMSU to voice your ideas on sustainability!

3. Postgraduate Funding and Admissions Support Webinars

   Join us this September for our Postgraduate Funding and Admissions Support event. Attend webinars hosted by our Money Advice, Home Admissions, International Admissions, and Doctoral Academy teams. Plus, chat with current students about their postgraduate experience at LJMU.

4. HITS Faculty Public Lecture

   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!

5. LJMU Waste Audit 2026

   Join LJMU Environmental Sustainability and Energy Team and SUEZ, our waste contractor, as we conduct our annual waste audit!

6. Sustainable Cooking Class

   Join us for a hands-on cooking class focused on healthy, affordable and sustainable eating!

7. Doctoral Study Information Session

   The Doctoral Academy is offering information sessions to provide LJMU students and graduates with the opportunity to learn more about doctoral study.

8. MSc Sport Physiology and Performance Live Q&A

   Join Dr David Low, MSc Sport Physiology and Performance Programme Leader, for a Live Q&A

9. Bike Maintenance (Brakes and Gears) Class - May

   The Environmental Sustainability and Energy Team at LJMU are holding a number of cycling based activities and events throughout the year.

10. Professor Robin Dunbar Public Lecture

    Friendships are a primate speciality, and have evolved to buffer us against the stresses of living in large social groups. They have a bigger effect on our psychological health and wellbeing, as well as our physical health and wellbeing, than anything else. Friendships are, however, extremely expensive to create and to maintain, both in terms of their time cost and in terms of their underpinning neurobiology. In this lecture, Ill explore the behavioural, cognitive and neurobiological bases of friendships, and show how we use these as a basis for forming mega-communities.