Faculty of Business and Law stands in appreciation for Dr Alistair Beere
In a heartwarming tribute, family, friends and staff welcomed Alistair to the Cathedral
In a heartwarming tribute, family, friends and staff welcomed Alistair to the Cathedral
Unique partnership with Rock n' Roll Marathon series illustrates LJMU ethos of health and wellbeing
Liverpool John Moores University’s School of Sport and Exercise Sciences has been named the 6th best department in the world according to the Academic Ranking of World Universities (ARWU) for the Sports Sciences subject area, highlighting the School’s global research influence. The results also show the School ranked as the 2nd best department in the UK and the 3rd best in Europe.
Diwali is the famous festival of lights, when families and friends get together to feast and celebrate. The five day festival begins on Sunday 27th October 2019; each day has its own individual meaning and associated celebration. The third day of Diwali is regarded as the most important day. Diwali literally means a ‘row of Lights’. It is a celebration of light! It is a time filled with light and love. The festival does not follow the Gregorian but rather the Hindu calendar known as ‘Tithi,’ which is a lunar calendar. We would like to wish all our students and staff community who celebrate this festival a very happy Diwali!
Pioneering delivery partners gathered at Liverpool John Moores University to showcase the achievements of the Natural Health Service (NaHS) Consortium.
Get some paid work experience at a local business working a real-life project that you can really get stuck into
Forensic anthropologist returns boy's remains to his family 65 years on
University praised nationally for 'exceptional collaboration' to support students
The difference between the fates of ordinary people and criminals is ‘paper thin’, as demonstrated by a new exhibition of composite facial images of 19th Century and 21st Century criminals.
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.