Girlguides set for LJMU Science & Engineering Day
Hundreds of young girls are set for an inspiring day of Science and Engineering at LJMU this Saturday, March 7.
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Civil engineers offer solution to Bangladesh's toxic construction industry
A NOVEL brick made from industrial waste has the potential to make a positive environmental impact and create 'clean jobs' in Bangladesh and elsewhere.
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Vice Chancellor's Awards for Research, Scholarship and Knowledge Transfer 2019
A summary of the winners of the VC Awards for Research, Scholarship and Knowledge Transfer 2019 conferred at the University Research and Innovation Day in June.
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Woman’s skeleton shines light on early peopling of the New World
A FEMALE skeleton found in Mexico has strengthened the theory that humans originally reached the American continent from different points of origin.
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Disability History Month: We caught up with the Staff Disability Network's Lucie Matthew-Jones
Julia Daer, EDI Advisor, caught up with Lucie Matthew-Jones Reader, Humanities & Social Sciences, and Event Coordinator & Community Liaison for the Staff Disability Network in preparation for Disability History Month.
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Health of contact centre employees under microscope
Three-year study to advise employers on helping staff be healthier
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LJMU recognised for its breastfeeding friendly campus
Liverpool John Moores University is proud to have been awarded the Liverpool Bambis Breastfeeding Friendly Mayoral Award and this week received the accolade from the Deputy Mayor of Liverpool.
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Microplastic pollution threatens hermit crab populations
New research from Queens University Belfast and Liverpool John Moores University reveals how the microplastic pollution crisis is threatening biodiversity.
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British Academy backs research into COVID policing
Following the tragic killing of George Floyd in America, questions of police legitimacy and police malpractice are being debated internationally.
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AI can spot wounded wild animals and poachers in camera trap footage
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.