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1. What our students say

   Find out what our students have to say about the Business and Law Placement Support Unit.

2. About the Institute and what we do

   When it comes to sport science, the Research Institute for Sport and Exercise Sciences (RISES) have been ranked second in the UK for research quality at the REF 2014. We maintain a high profile international reputation for our research outputs and impact. Find out more about our research.

3. Student Advice and Wellbeing service privacy notice

   Read the Student Advice and Wellbeing service privacy notice.

4. National Schools' Observatory privacy notice

   Read the National Schools' Observatory Privacy Notice.LJMU takes your privacy very seriously. This privacy notice explains how we use your personal information and your rights regarding that information. We are committed to being transparent about how we collect and use your data and to meeting our data protection obligations.

5. What our graduates say

   Read some of our graduate international student testimonials to learn more about their experiences at LJMU and in Liverpool.

6. Leadership and Development Foundation Privacy Notice

   LJMU takes your privacy very seriously. This privacy notice explains how we use your personal information and your rights regarding that information. We are committed to being transparent about how we collect and use your data and to meeting our data protection obligations.

7. Wireless network privacy notice

   This privacy notice explains how we use your personal information and your rights regarding that information whenever you connect to a wireless network at LJMU.

8. Get in touch with Student Futures

   For more information about the Student Futures Team or careers services at LJMU you can call in and see us in a Careers Zone, telephone us, email or use our contact form.

9. Steps to decolonise the curriculum within the School of Biological and Environmental Sciences

   Decolonising the curriculum is a concept that can be interpreted in many ways depending on experience, background and cultural context.

10. Being shy makes no evolutionary sense but is so very human

    Watch Professor of English Joe Moran speak about shyness as a condition “ignored” in the current wave of attention on mental health and wellbeing.