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1. Five years of Prospero

   Five years ago, Liverpool John Moores University switched on Prospero, a High-Performance Computing (HPC) cluster named for the wise magician in Shakespeare’s The Tempest.

2. World-class research excellence

   See our full results and more detail about LJMU Research on our Research spotlight pages. On these pages, we showcase how research has an impact – in our teaching, in our city region and in the values our university lives by.

3. Research-Informed Teaching

   Explore our Research Informed Teaching examples which have been collected from across all of our faculties. They illustrate scenarios where LJMU research and knowledge exchange has changed and enhanced our curriculum offer.

4. Impact Exchange

   Welcome to the Impact Exchange, the LJMU blog site to explore how our world-leading research is making benefits beyond our university.

5. Impact videos

   Meet the academics behind the Impact case studies and hear about them in their own words.

6. Research in Liverpool City Region (LCR)

   Explore the Liverpool City Region case studies and the people behind them.

7. The Forgotten Athletes: Jockey’s health reinvented

   Watch Dr George Wilson, a former jockey, talk about supporting riders to counter the detrimental effects of weight-making both on racing performance and long-term wellbeing.

8. Being shy makes no evolutionary sense but is so very human

   Watch Professor of English Joe Moran speak about shyness as a condition “ignored” in the current wave of attention on mental health and wellbeing.

9. Male suicide: Research insight builds a more effective prevention service

   By interrogating data from coroner, primary care and A&E records, health psychologist Dr Pooja Saini identified a recurring theme; a lack of support and services for people in suicidal crisis, particularly within community settings.

10. The National Schools Observatory: Fascination with Space fires young scientific careers

    Find out more about The National Schools Observatory: Fascination with Space fires young scientific careers - Professor Andy Newsam.