Potato song tops COVID-19 public information league
Study ranks readability of websites during Pandemic
Study ranks readability of websites during Pandemic
AI from Liverpool John Moores University is being used to identify animals, plot their movements and spot wounds in a bid to help conservationists, reports New Scientist.
A LJMU project, out of the School of Art & Design, seeks to raise awareness of new sustainable forms of human burial
Go-getting school girls hope to springboard into top science careers by undertaking their own research with Liverpool John Moores University.
Researchers from Liverpool John Moores University (LJMU) and the University of Wisconsin, Madison, think that struggling to recall narratives might be a sign of dementia.
The next lecture will take place on Wednesday 15 March from 5pm, sign-up now.
An international group of geneticists and archaeologists have analysed bones samples, some provided by LJMU, that reveal the ancestry of dogs can be traced to at least two populations of ancient wolves.
The making of Conservation AI told on film by funding body the Science & Technology Facilities Council
Black hole hunters are turning detective to uncover hidden behemoths in Space.
LJMU has been awarded approximately £490,000 from Research England’s first ever International Investment Initiative (I3). The award has been jointly made to LJMU and The University of Western Australia (UWA) for the international collaboration project, i-CARDIO. The project has a dual focus; the first component is the delivery of workshops to develop innovative ways to detect cardiovascular diseases for preventative intervention using imaging techniques. The second element is the evaluation of Australia’s model of accreditation of clinical exercise scientists and physiologists. The accreditation incorporates university and work place-based learning to enable graduates to secure roles in the healthcare system as recognised allied health professionals.