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1. Anyika Onuora

   Anyika graduated in economics from LJMU in 2008 and was in the very first class of scholars in the Sports Scholarship programme that launched in 2004. She went on to become an Olympic-winning track and field athlete.

2. Beth Tweddle MBE

   Beth graduated with a degree in sports science in 2007 and was in the very first class of scholars in the Sports Scholarship programme that launched in 2004. She is renowned as Britain’s greatest-ever female gymnast.

3. Frequently asked questions

   Find answers to common questions about LJMU's Mental Health Advisory Team. Learn how to book sessions, what to expect, and how we can support you.

4. Jason McIntyre

   School of Psychology

5. Liverpool Centre for Cardiovascular Science

   The Cardiovascular Health and Care Interest Group within the Institute for Health Research is a real-world applied research group that aims to provide healthcare solutions from bench to bedside.

6. Omic analysis of muscle adaptation

   Explore our pioneering use of omic techniques to study muscle adaptation, revealing new insights into muscle growth, injury prevention, and recovery in athletes.

7. Health care - Resources for Professionals who support Asylum Seekers and Refugees

   Find out more about accessing health care and other support which can assist asylum seekers and refugees to deal with the practical and emotional demands of settling in the UK.

8. Male Champions

   One of the driving factors for the Football Exchange Women’s Network is to break down gender related barriers in football, and in striving for equality, we are mindful that we don’t further promote gender segregation by excluding males.

9. Lucy Cashman

   Lucy is an alumnus of our MBA programme and is now the strategic relations lead for place with Liverpool City Council. Alongside her studies, Lucy was part of the team that supported the mayoral campaign for Joanne Anderson, who became the first directly elected Black woman to take on the position, while overcoming personal challenges to still gain a first-class degree.

10. About Marginal Irish Modernisms

    The established account of Irish Modernism is that after 700 years of colonisation, Ireland was a fractured country, its population and culture alienated to the point of trauma.