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1. Rat Island

   Face Lab produced a 3D facial depiction of a 19th Century adult male from skeletal remains recovered during rescue excavations on Rat Island, Gosport near Portsmouth.

2. Omic analysis of muscle adaptation

   Explore our pioneering use of omic techniques to study muscle adaptation, revealing new insights into muscle growth, injury prevention, and recovery in athletes.

3. Healthy Muscle Ageing

   Discover how Dynamic Proteome Profiling reveals changes in protein quality in human muscle as we age, providing insights into improving lifelong health and muscle ageing.

4. Cellular and Molecular Physiology of Lifelong Health: Postgraduate research

   Cellular and Molecular Physiology of Lifelong Health has expertise in human exercise physiology, experimental models of muscle adaptation and state-of-the-art mass spectrometry for proteomic and metabolomic studies.

5. Strands: Gender, Violence and Criminal Justice

   Gender, Violence and the Criminal Justice System's research is divided into strands, find out more about this work.

6. Prisons and punishment

   Prisons and punishment research within the Centre for the Study of Crime, Criminalisation and Social Exclusion.

7. About the Artivism Research Group

   Based within the Centre for the Study of Crime, Criminalisation and Social Exclusion, Artivism seeks to explore new models of collaborative work between researchers, artists, curators, campaign groups and charities.

8. Strands: Prisons and Punishment

   Prisons and Punishment's research is divided into strands, find out more about this work.

9. Reimagining the Veteran: Pedagogy, Policy and Arts

   Reimagining the Veteran is one of the strands within the Artivism Research Group. It aims to bring together academics, the arts, policymakers and advocates with veteran communities. Find out more about this project and watch the interviews.

10. RNA Bioscience for Participatory Alopecia Research (RNA-PAR) survey

    Led by LJMU’s School of Pharmacy and Biomolecular Sciences (in affiliation with the Institute of Health Research), in collaboration with the University of Liverpool and supported by Alopecia UK, this research invites UK adults (18+) with lived experience of alopecia to participate in an anonymous online survey.