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1. Bicentenary Artist in Residence the year so far

   Julia Midgley has sketched the return of our Roscoe Lecture Series, graduation and art and drama students' work.

2. Celebrating 200 Years of Art: LJMU co-hosts International Biennial assembly

   Liverpool John Moores University (LJMU), in collaboration with Liverpool Biennial, is co-hosting the 12th General Assembly of the International Biennial Association (IBA). This prestigious international event taking place this July, marks a significant moment as the university celebrates 200 years of the Liverpool School of Art and Design.

3. Graduates of LJMU and their stories

   As we celebrate our Bicentenary this year, we are celebrating the Humans of LJMU who make our city, communities and university the vibrant, inclusive place that it is.

4. Roscoe latest: 'Working for the Royals'

   The Roscoe lecture returned to campus with His Majesty's Lord-Lieutenant Mark Blundell ESQ CVO delivering his lecture on ‘Working for the Royals.’

5. LJMU to mark 200 years of city history

   Liverpool John Moores University will mark two centuries of history with a series of city-wide celebrations throughout 2023.

6. New Bicentenary film celebrates Graduation

   As LJMU continues its Bicentenary year, the next in a series of bespoke videos has been released, this time recognising the amazing achievement and celebration that is graduation at LJMU.

7. Roscoe Lecture Series returns in our bicentenary year

   We are delighted to confirm the return of our ever-popular Roscoe Lecture Series, in this our special bicentenary year. There will be three Roscoe lectures in 2023 in March, May and October.

8. Highlights of 2025 at LJMU

   Take a look back at just some of the university's highlights of an incredible year.

9. Over 200 pieces of artwork catalogued across LJMU campus

   As LJMU prepares to celebrate 200 years, over 200 pieces of artwork belonging to the university have been catalogued

10. Great Apes ‘outnumbered 200 to 1’ by 2050 in own feeding grounds

    Research review in Frontiers in Conservation Science predicts habitats increasingly overrun by farmers