Low Carbon Lancashire Innovation Project
The LoCal-i project helps Lancashire businesses develop innovative low-carbon products, services, and processes. Find out how it can support you.
The LoCal-i project helps Lancashire businesses develop innovative low-carbon products, services, and processes. Find out how it can support you.
Explore opportunities with employers who recruit disabled candidates through inclusive schemes or specialist partnerships.
Based within LJMU’s Faculty of Engineering and Technology, LIVE Lab provides cutting-edge facilities for the development and delivery of usability research through immersive, virtual, mixed and augmented reality technologies.
The University Funded Diversity and Inclusion scheme is a pot of money set aside to provide grants for supporting research initiatives across the University aimed at challenging discrimination and inequalities, increasing representation of under-represented groups, raising awareness of issues related to Diversity and Inclusion, and facilitating implementation of good practice at the University.
Liverpool John Moores University (LJMU) works closely with local partners, often small and medium size company’s (SME’s) to ensure that important projects with a public benefit can be properly funded with help from European Structural and Investment Funding (ESIF).
Read Ian Binnington's story - with 20 years’ experience as a paramedic under his belt, you may think there wouldn’t be much more for him to learn about his sector. Already offered a new role as an Advanced Paramedic Practitioner, however, the MSc Advanced Healthcare student is living proof that masters study can transform your future.
Learn about initiatives that ensure inclusive recruitment and workplace practices for employees with disabilities or long-term health conditions.
Read more about the collaboration between Greenbank Sports Academy (GSA) and LCR 4.0. GSA sought to develop a user friendly sports wheelchair which could be used to play power hockey and wheelchair football – which they have since named as ‘The Equaliser’.
This study aims to understand the causal relationship between discrimination and psychosis in ethnic minority populations in the UK.
Pooja Saini’s research tackles stigma and develops innovative, collaborative approaches to suicide prevention for men, women, and young people.