Search Page

  1. Reasons to choose LJMU - International students

    Liverpool is a world famous port city situated on the North West coast of England. It’s beautiful and iconic waterfront, maintains Liverpool’s status as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Learn more about what it means to be a member of our community.

  2. Principles of Responsible Management Education (PRME)

    Since joining the United Nations’ Principles of Responsible Management Education initiative (PRME) in 2020, the world entered an unprecedented time of volatility and uncertainty. Despite that, Liverpool Business School continued to grow all aspects of its portfolio, including our commitment to the 17 Sustainable Development Goals.

  3. The legacy of Sir John Moores

    In early 2024, Vice-Chancellor and Chief Executive Professor Mark Power looked back at the legacy of Sir John Moores and his Littlewoods business, revisiting how the university came to bear his name and how the university is the custodian of the Moores’ family story.

  4. Faye Mills

    Faye is a 2023 graduate of LJMU, having studied law. She had, at times, a challenging experience at university, discovering she had dyslexia and a degenerative condition that impacted on her memory and conversation. But she showed resilience, courage and determination, with support from her family and LJMU, to successfully complete her studies.

  5. Sponsorship

    Whether you are a company or an organization working in the sector, River Flow 2024 will represent a great opportunity to engage with hundreds of experts in the sector, or attract new talents. As a sponsor, you have the unique opportunity to showcase your organization's commitment to advancing the field and network with influential professionals in the industry, demonstrate your leadership and expose your brand.

  6. Professor Catherine Cole

    Catherine is a Professor of Creative Writing and Associate Dean Research at LJMU and in 2023 released her own memoir documenting her family’s move to Australia for a better future, as many Brits did in the ‘50s and ‘60s. With the help of an LJMU grant she was able to travel to her parents native Yorkshire to conduct research for the book, bringing a personal perspective on migration to audiences around the world.