LGBTQI+ Flags
In 1978 gay rights activist Gilbert Baker created the first Pride flag with the goal of it being a symbol for everyone. Since then many new flags were created to represent all communities within the LGBTQI+ community.
In 1978 gay rights activist Gilbert Baker created the first Pride flag with the goal of it being a symbol for everyone. Since then many new flags were created to represent all communities within the LGBTQI+ community.
LJMU is proud to be working in partnership with an array of RIDE training specialists and subject matter experts, in order to offer our staff the opportunity to raise awareness and upskill in this important domain.
Áine won the Individual Teaching Excellence Award at our Teaching Excellence Awards held in our Bicentenary year, recognising how she has provided amazing real-world learning experiences for students across the Faculty of Engineering and Technology, all while being an active supporter of women in STEM.
Find out more about the positive action training scheme that helps LJMU employ more local people of colour.
CPD course designed to aid the development of your empowerment and leadership skills in line with the current climate for change, innovation and development.
Under the 2010 Equality Act, the definition of ‘race’ includes: skin colour, nationality and ethnic or national origins. Find out more about our Equality, Diversity and Inclusivity training for external parties.
Read the oration for Lord William Rodgers on the award of their Honorary Fellowship from Liverpool John Moores University presented by Professor Frank Sanderson.
Read more about the collaboration between LCR 4.0 and Abbey Engineering - it was identified that Abbey Engineering could use data analysis to make more informed decisions regarding their manufacturing processes.
Read the oration for Dame Gillian Oliver on the award of their Honorary Fellowship from Liverpool John Moores University presented by Professor Frank Sanderson.
LJMU research and facilities help to protect marine life and preserve our oceans for future generations. Locally, we offer state of the art facilities for students to train the next generation of maritime experts. We also work closely with ports and maritime companies to tackle key industry challenges. Internationally, our researchers have used forensic science to curb the illegal trade of marine wildlife and to detect microplastics in seas.