The Liverpool Law Review
Established in 1979, the Liverpool Law Review journal has been based in the School of Law at LJMU since its creation.
Established in 1979, the Liverpool Law Review journal has been based in the School of Law at LJMU since its creation.
At Liverpool John Moores University our staff are committed to the highest standards of teaching and learning and to delivering an exceptional student experience. To find out more about the background and research interests of our academic staff, have a look at our staff profiles section.
LJMU strives to enable equality for all people regardless of income, sex, age, disability, sexual orientation, race, class, ethnicity, religion. Our international and collaborative research aims to give a voice to minoritised and vulnerable communities and end poor treatment of human beings. Our research extends to improving the treatment of women in African prisons and identifying disaster victims through our Face Lab.
This project aims to create a universal definition of physical literacy in England to hopefully catalyse efforts to adopt, support and promote physical literacy in practice.
Informa Connect and LJMU have partnered to provide industry-leading postgraduate courses to support the achievement of candidate’s career growth goals.
Find out more about housing and financial support asylum seekers are entitled to in the UK
To critically develop the skills, knowledge and understanding of holistic wound care managment required to improve the care of individuals with, or at risk from tissue viability problems
Many LJMU projects focus on protecting Life on Land. For example, we’ve applied ground-breaking artificial intelligence technology to promoting wildlife conservation and we’ve led international research projects to protect endangered species in Indonesia. On campus, we’re creating green spaces for staff and students. Across the Liverpool City Region, we’re working with local authorities to put nature at the heart of city planning.
Welcome to our guide for placement providers.
It is a core goal of the Cellular and Molecular Physiology of Lifelong Health group to help translate science from the molecular level to practical ways to benefit the health of our local community and the greater population.