Artivism
Artivism encapsulates artist practices that address social and political issues. Find out more about this research group.
Artivism encapsulates artist practices that address social and political issues. Find out more about this research group.
The Human Identification Network specialises in the identification of living and deceased humans through biometrics, behavioural patterns, genomics, bioanthropology, trace elements and craniofacial anthropology.
Learn how our research on female athletes uncovers the impact of hormonal changes on performance, helping develop personalised training and nutrition plans for women.
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.
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.
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.
Researchers at LJMU are seeking parents of preschool children who are interested in participating in a study of book sharing with their child. Find out how to get involved.
We are interested in knowing your preferences for bedroom and workplace designs.
Help us out in this study to determine the muscle-tendon properties that influence rapid force production in elite football players.
Are you over 50 years of age and would like to take part in a research project looking at the effects of exercise on the function of blood vessels?