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1. Liverpool's maritime future 'depends on AI' - researchers

   'Rising Star of LJMU's Global Centre for Maritime Innovation Dr Huanhuan Li.

2. Three simple ways to protect your data and privacy online

   To help keep your privacy and digital security safe, LJMU is outlining three simple ways to protect your data online, with the help of LJMU students who have created videos to highlight the easy steps you can take every day.

3. Book based on Liverpool Business School shortlisted for award

   A “compelling” new book by an LJMU academic, drawing on the experiences of Liverpool Business School, has been shortlisted for a prestigious national award. The Engaged Business School by Professor Anthony Sturgess is in the running for the inaugural Management Publication of the Year 2024 award.

4. Journalism graduate interviews the Prime Minister

   Hull Daily Mail reporter and MA Journalism 'Class of 2024' interviews Keir Starmer and attends John Prescott's funeral

5. Updated quality management guidance

   Academic Registry is pleased to announce publication of the 2025-26 iterations of the university’s quality management guidance.

6. In memoriam: Brian Patten

   The Liverpool poet was an honorary fellow of LJMU.

7. New species of human relative discovered in South African cave

   The discovery of a new species of human relative has shed light on the origins and diversity of our origins.

8. Winner of Novella Award announced

   Nina Allan has been announced as the winner of the Novella Award, hosted by LJMU.

9. Research captures longstanding NI tradition

   A published collection of Northern Ireland’s murals, which captures a longstanding tradition of large community-based mural painting, has been produced by LJMU’s Dr Stuart Borthwick.

10. Human-altered ecosystems

    What can fossil bones tell us about the ecology and behaviour of extinct species? In two recent publications, Dr Carlo Meloro from the School of Natural Sciences and Psychology has worked with international teams to demonstrate how we can interpret palaeoecology (the ecology of fossil animals and plants) of extinct wild dogs by looking at their fore-limb and skull shape.