Search the LJMU website

  1. Professor Mark Power

    Professor Mark Power, Vice-Chancellor and Chief Executive of Liverpool John Moores University.

  2. Bibliotherapy groups

    ​Find out more about reading and writing for wellbeing groups running throughout the 2023-2024 academic year.

  3. COMPASS

    COMPASS is the name of the science Schools' guidance for communicating permissions on the use of generative Artificial Intelligence (GenAI) in assessments. Our aim is to provide you with opportunities to learn how to use AI tools responsibly and ethically.

  4. Explore the Faculty of Business and Law

    Explore LJMU's Business and Law facilities with our virtual tour. Discover state-of-the-art classrooms, study areas, and resources from anywhere in the world.

  5. Professor Colin Fallows

    Professor Colin Fallows is an artist, curator and Professor of Sound and Visual Arts here at LJMU within the Liverpool School of Art and Design. Since joining the school in 1978, he has been able to share his knowledge and experience with thousands of students.

  6. Nathan Bickerton

    Nathan is a digital marketing graduate who now works for a creative agency. Inspired by one of his lectures, he came up with the ingenious idea to create an online profile for entrepreneur Steven Bartlett, who saw his work and invited him to join his team.

  7. Bas Pilar

    Bas moved from Spain to study in Liverpool after friendship with the online gaming community brought him to the city. Since then, he has become an award-winning engineering student and is making a difference to the energy sector by creating ways to heat homes and buildings more efficiently.

  8. Paul Nolan OBE

    Paul is an honorary fellow of LJMU, an award bestowed for his outstanding work protecting and enhancing the natural environment across the Liverpool City Region and beyond. He has worked closely with us to develop our Outdoor Learning Area and to realise our Natural Curriculum.

  9. Professor Michael Brown CBE DL

    Professor Michael Brown was the second Vice-Chancellor of the university, taking on the role at the helm from 2000 to 2011. Under his leadership, the university underwent a decade of quiet revolution, with the development of new campus buildings and a focus on graduate employability.