Sinuses shed light on how humans got their unique skull shape
They are most-commonly associated with a blocked nose and headaches but the humble sinuses could hold an important key to the evolution of the human face.
Search the LJMU website
-
-
Exam timetable now live
Exam timetables are now live for the semester two assessment period 2023.
-
Politicians and teachers have the power to change the world if they can learn to work together
Baroness of Yardley Estelle Morris discussed the relationship between education and politics as the latest guest speaker in the LJMU Roscoe lecture series.
-
Chancellor sees "extraordinary" health students in action
LJMU Chancellor, Nisha Katona MBE, dropped in for a visit to the Faculty of Health and was moved by the “extraordinary students” that she spoke with and learnt new skills from.
-
Scientists reveal source of human heartbeat in 3D
A pioneering new study is set to help surgeons repair hearts without damaging precious tissue.
-
Staff event at Student Life Building
Our next staff open day at the Student Life Building takes place on Wednesday 24 November, with networking opportunities, a chance to find out more about the building and its services, plus a free lunch.
-
Recognition of Prior Experiential Learning Policy update
The Recognition of Prior Experiential Learning Policy (RPEL) has been updated to incorporate requirements for RPEL assessment for Apprenticeship programmes, and to reflect changes to governance related to RPEL.
-
New service connecting LJMU’s student talent to Merseyside business gets underway
As a major development towards LJMU’s goal of more readily matching student and graduate talent to the needs of Merseyside businesses, we have entered into an agreement with Unitemps to establish a specialist recruitment service for the region.
-
1,000 nurses and paramedics trained in knife attacks
LJMU teamed up with medic campaign to save people from knife wounds
-
Young chimpanzees reconcile through play
Researchers at LJMU's School of Natural Sciences and Psychology have discovered for the first time that, unlike their adult counterparts who kiss and embrace immediately after a fight, young chimpanzees reconcile through play.