The university’s Journalism Department is hosting the European Journalism Training Association teachers’ conference, where teaching of sports, society and specialist journalism will be discussed by educators from across the continent.
At LJMU the wellbeing of our students and staff is really important to us. That’s why we've created a calendar of events including free workshops and activities over this academic year, for our LJMU community to get involved in.
Nickianne worked at LJMU for just short of 30 years, teaching on and then leading the university’s Media and Cultural Studies provision. Sadly, she died in 2019 following a period of illness, leaving behind a multitude of memories and legacies for students and academics alike.
These webpages provide information for students who have been sexually assaulted or raped. They give information on the things you might want to consider to enable you to make an informed choice about what to do.
Employers appreciate the dedication and hard work that a degree in physics entails. With a degree from the Astrophysics Research Institute there are career opportunities in research or teaching and the transferable skills means there are opportunities for working in a wide range of sectors.
Find about more information about the Recovery and the Arts Conference organised by the Faculty of Science at Liverpool John Moores University which takes place in the Everyman Theatre on 3 September 2019.
An example of how 360 images can be used to create interactive Learning Objects.
This week I want to make you aware of a slick and free to use web resource that you and your students can use to produce eye catching web pages, videos and images quickly and easily.
Through the Degree Apprenticeship scheme, employers can gain a highly-skilled employee with both the academic qualifications and relevant practical skills to enhance their workforce. Find out more about how you can employ a Degree Apprentice with help from LJMU.
Research suggests that autistic people are at a higher risk of suicide than non-autistic people. Figures show that up to 66% of autistic adults had thought about suicide during their lifetime (compared to 20% of non-autistic adults), and up to 35% had planned or attempted suicide.