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1. Social events

   Find out about the social events planned for the ECBB conference including the social evening on the 11 August and the Student Social on the 9 August.

2. Research Institute for Sport and Exercise Sciences publications

   Take a look at the Research Institute for Sport and Exercise Sciences recent research publications. We publish in high impact sport science related journals.

3. Appointments and webinars

   Book a one-to-one appointment with one of our International Student Advisors or take a look at some of our upcoming webinars.

4. Anatomy of a tweet – Introduction to twitter part 2

   This post continues from the “Anatomy of a tweet part 1” posted on 6th May 2016 in which the component parts of a tweet were identified and explained.

5. The emerging public health issue of Image and Performance drug use

   The Public Health Institute is involved in some important research. Read our case studies to gain a good summary of the type of projects we're engaged in.

6. Global Active Cities conference 2023

   Liverpool John Moores University in collaboration with The Association For International Sport For All (TAFISA) and the non-Governmental, not for profit international organisation EVALEO are pleased to announce that the inaugural International Active City Webinar will take place on Wednesday 25 January 2023.

7. Function of blood vessels

   Are you over 50 years of age and would like to take part in a research project looking at the effects of exercise on the function of blood vessels?

8. Get involved with Research

   LJMU are always looking for volunteers to help out in our research studies. If you're interested in taking part, find out what studies we are currently running.

9. Postgraduate study at Liverpool Business School

   With a range of full and part time Business and Management courses available, Liverpool Business School provides the perfect platform for you to progress your career. Realise your business potential by gaining the skills and qualifications you need to take you to the next level.

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.