Liverpool John Moores University

Coordinates: 53°24′11″N 2°58′12″W / 53.403°N 2.970°W / 53.403; -2.970
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Not to be confused with University of Liverpool or Liverpool Hope University.

Liverpool John Moores University
File:Liverpool John Moores University Coat of Arms.jpg
MottoFortes fortuna adiuvat (Latin)
Motto in English
Fortune Assists the Bold
TypePublic
Established1992 – gained University status
1823 – Liverpool Mechanics' School of Arts
Endowment£1.3 million[1]
ChancellorSir. Brian Leveson
Vice-ChancellorNigel Weatherill
Students24,680[2]
Undergraduates20,410[2]
Postgraduates4,270[2]
Location
Liverpool
,
England
,
United Kingdom

53°24′11″N 2°58′12″W / 53.403°N 2.970°W / 53.403; -2.970
CampusUrban
Colours  Navy blue
  Lime green
AffiliationsUniversity Alliance
EUA
NWUA
Northern Consortium
Websitewww.ljmu.ac.uk
File:The new logo for Liverpool John Moores University from 2013.png

Liverpool John Moores University (brevis: LJMU[4][5]) is a new university located in the city of Liverpool, England. The university is named after businessman and philanthropist John Moores, and was previously called Liverpool Mechanics' School of Arts and later Liverpool Polytechnic before gaining university status in 1992, thus becoming Liverpool John Moores University.

The university is a member of the University Alliance, a mission group of British universities established in 2007.[6] It is also a member of the European University Association and the North West Universities Association. At present, LJMU serves more than 24,000 students comprising 20,410 undergraduate students and 4,270 postgraduate students, making it the largest university in Liverpool by student population – as well as the twentieth largest in the United Kingdom.[2]

History

Origins

Originally founded as a small mechanics institution (Liverpool Mechanics' School of Arts) in 1823, the institution grew over the centuries by converging and amalgamating with different colleges before eventually becoming Liverpool Polytechnic.[4] The University also has a long history of providing training, education and research to the maritime industry, dating back to the formation of the Liverpool Nautical College in 1892.

File:Ljmu1.png
The LJMU logo from 1992 to 2013

The institution then became a university under the terms of the Further and Higher Education Act 1992 under the new title of "Liverpool John Moores University". This new title was approved by the Privy Council on 15 September 1992. The university took its name from Sir John Moores, the founder of the Littlewoods empire. Moores was a great believer in the creation of opportunity for all, which embodies the ethos of LJMU in providing educational routes for people of all ages and from all backgrounds. This belief led Sir John Moores to invest in the institution and facilities, such as the John Foster Building (housing the Liverpool Business School), designed by and named after leading architect John Foster.[4] With the institution's backgrounds dating back as far as 1823, many of the university buildings date back also, with aesthetically pleasing Georgian and Victorian buildings found on a few of the campuses.[3]

Present day

The James Parsons Building at LJMU's City Campus

LJMU now has more than 24,000 students[citation needed]. LJMU was awarded the Queen's Anniversary Prize in 2005.[7]

Currently, Liverpool John Moores University is receiving more applications than previously seen[citation needed]; according to data in 2009, the total number of applications submitted to LJMU was 27,784.[8]

On 14 April 2008, Dr Brian May CBE was inducted into the university as the fourth Chancellor of Liverpool John Moores University. Dr May is also the lead guitarist for the rock band Queen. He replaced outgoing Chancellor Cherie Booth QC, wife of former Prime Minister Tony Blair. Honorary fellows in attendance at the ceremony included Sir Patrick Moore and Pete Postlethwaite.[9] May was succeeded as Chancellor in 2013 by Sir Brian Leveson.

LJMU is a founding member of the Northern Consortium, an educational charity, owned by eleven universities in the north of England. Alongside LJMU, this group was co founded by The University of Bradford, The University of Huddersfield, Leeds Metropolitan University, The University of Leeds, The University of Liverpool, Manchester Metropolitan University, The University of Manchester, The University of Salford, Sheffield Hallam University and The University of Sheffield.

LJMU is a university sponsor of Visions Learning Trust, a new university technical college opening in Burnley in August 2013.

Campuses

The university is based primarily on three campuses:

  • City Campus, housing buildings from many faculties in and around Liverpool city centre
  • Mount Pleasant Campus, close to the city centre, home to the faculty of Business and Law
  • I M Marsh Campus, in Aigburth housing the Education, Community and Leisure faculty

Major projects

The university is currently expanding and improving numerous buildings on the three campus sites: the latest project will be the new £20 million Byrom Street development.[10] Once completed in 2009, it will enable the university to consolidate science teaching to one location. Around 50 per cent of the new building's 6,400 square metre floorspace will be given over to specialist teaching and research laboratories, with the remainder being used for teaching, IT suites and staff accommodation. LJMU's School of Sport and Exercise Sciences is ranked as the United Kingdom's number one for both teaching and research in this field. The specialist facilities housed within the new building reflect the School's elite status and will include an indoor 70-metre running track and labs for testing cardio-vascular ability, motor skills and bio-mechanics functions. The building will also have additional biochemistry and psychology teaching labs.[11]

Another major addition to the university is the Art and Design Academy, which replaced the previous disparate locations of the department. The £21.4 million development opened in 2008 to coincide with the European Capital of Culture bid which was won by Liverpool and is based at the Mount Pleasant campus.[12]

Academic profile

Faculties

Liverpool Business School
Liverpool School of Art and Design
Liverpool Telescope of the Astrophysics Research Institute
The School of Engineering, Technology and Maritime Operations

The university is organised into six faculties (which are each split into schools or centres), most of the faculties are based at a particular campus site however, with many joint honours degrees and some conventional degrees, the faculties overlap meaning students' degrees are from both faculties. The six faculties are:

  Faculty of Business and Law

  Faculty of Education, Community and Leisure

  • Academic Delivery
  • Research and Enterprise
  • Quality and Strategic Developments

  Faculty of Health and Applied Social Sciences

  • Academic Delivery
  • Research

  Faculty of Media, Arts and Social Science

  Faculty of Science

  Faculty of Technology and Environment

  • School of the Built Environment
  • School of Computing and Mathematical Sciences
  • School of Engineering, Technology and Maritime Operations
  • General Engineering Research Institute
  • European Institute for Urban Affairs
  • Lairdside Maritime Centre (Specialist Maritime Training Programmes)[13]
  • Liverpool Maritime Academy (Maritime Training & Education)[14]

Teaching

In Engineering the Times Good University guide rates Liverpool John Moores University at 23rd in the UK for Mechanical Engineering and 17th for General Engineering[citation needed].

LJMU is also one of the UK's top universities for teaching and research in Sports and Exercise Sciences.[15][16] The Higher Education Funding Council for England (HEFCE) awarded LJMU £4.5 million over five years for the establishment of a Centre for Excellence in Teaching and Learning (CETL)[citation needed]. The CETL award recognises LJMU's record for Physical Education, Dance, Sport and Exercises Sciences. LJMU is the only United Kingdom university to be awarded an Ofsted Grade A in Physical Education and it is also the premier institution for both teaching and research in Sport and Exercise Sciences.[16]

LJMU was also chosen (ahead of the University of Liverpool and Liverpool Hope University) to deliver the academic side of a national scheme called the New Entrepreneurs Scholarship, which is supported by Liverpool Chamber of Commerce and The Prince's Trust[citation needed].

Research

Mount Pleasant Campus Centre

According to the UK Research Assessment Exercise 2008 (RAE 2008), LJMU has world-leading research in 70% of the disciplines and all disciplines have internationally excellent research.[17]

Overall, on the basis of the proportion of world-leading (4*) research, the university is ranked 68th in the UK.[17]

There are some disciplines where LJMU's research belongs to the top in the UK according to RAE 2008:

  • Sport Science (ranked 4th)[18]
  • Electrical and Electronic Engineering (ranked 11th)[19]
  • General Engineering (ranked 12th)[19]

In the following disciplines LJMU is ranked in the top 4 of post-92 universities according to RAE 2008:[17]

  • 1st for Electrical and Electronic Engineering
  • 1st for General Engineering
  • 1st for Sports-Related Studies
  • 1st (joint) for Architecture and Built Environment
  • 2nd for Anthropology
  • 2nd for Physics
  • 3rd for Biological sciences
  • 4th (joint) for Computer Science and Informatics

Research is currently undergoing in the following areas:

  • Accounting and Finance
  • Art and Design
  • Astrophysics
  • Biological Anthropology
  • Built Environment
  • Computer Science and Informatics
  • Education
  • Electrical and Electronic Engineering
  • Maritime, Offshore and Logistics[20] (world-leading in term of number of journal publications in the area of maritime safety and risk assessment [21])
  • English
  • Ecology, Evolution and the Environment Research
  • General Engineering
  • Health
  • History
  • Sports and Exercise Sciences
  • Town and Country Planning

Libraries

Aldham Robarts LRC as viewed from Mount Pleasant gardens

There are currently three Learning Resource Centres (LRCs) based at the three campus sites operated by LJMU.[22] The two largest and more modern LRC facilities are the Avril Robarts LRC which is based on the City campus and used mainly (but not exclusively) by students studying on the city campus, in particular the Byrom Street and Marybone students.[23] The Aldham Robarts LRC (which is based on the Mount Pleasant campus) is used mainly by students at the Mount Pleasant campus, this campus includes the faculty of Business and Law but student based closely to the LRC on a range of courses also use this facility.[24] The third LRC is sited on the IM Marsh campus in Aigburth and is used exclusively (due to location outside the City centre) by student at this campus.[25]

There are more than 68,500 books in the LRCs' collections, with 1,630 work spaces available for students 24 hours a day. In addition to this there are over 16,000 e-books and 5,000 e-journals available.[26] It is a member of the Libraries Together: Liverpool Learning Partnership (evolved from Liverpool Libraries Group) which formed in 1990. Under which, a registered reader at any of the member libraries can have access rights to the other libraries within the partnership.[27]

Aldham Robarts LRC

Situated on Maryland Street at the heart of the Mount Pleasant Campus and right opposite the Student's Union, Aldham Robarts caters mainly for the Faculty of Business and Law (Accountancy, Business, Criminal Justice, Economics, Information Science, Languages, Law, Librarianship) and the Faculty of Media, Arts and Social Science (Architecture, Art, Design, Drama, European Studies, Geography, History, Interior Design, Media, Critical and Creative Arts, Politics, Social Sciences, Design, Visual Arts)

This LRC is open 24 hours during term time.

Avril Robarts Library

Avril Robarts Library is located on Tithebarn Street on City Campus, and covers three faculties: Faculty of Health and Applied Social Sciences (Childhood Studies, Health, Midwifery, Nursing, Social Work, Youth and Community Work), the Faculty of Science (Astrophysics, Biochemistry, Biology, Biomedical Sciences, Biophysics, Biotechnology, Chemistry, Construction Management, Countryside Management, Earth Science, Forensic Science, Microbiology, Pharmacy, Physics, Psychology, Sport Science, Wildlife Conservation, Zoology) and the Faculty of Technology and Environment (Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Engineering, Environmental Engineering and Management, Housing, Manufacturing, Mechanical Engineering, Marine and Offshore Engineering, Maritime Studies, Transport and Logistics, Building, Building Surveying, Civil Engineering, Commercial Property, Computing, Mathematics, Planning, Quantity Surveying, Technology Management, Statistics, Urban Renewal)

This LRC is open 24 hours during term time.

I M Marsh Campus LRC

This services the IM Marsh campus at Aigburth and covers the Faculty of Education, Community and Leisure (Consumer Studies, Dance, Education, Food and Nutrition, Leisure and Tourism, Outdoor and Environmental Education, Physical Education, Tourism and Leisure) which is situated at this site.

This LRC is open until 11 pm during term time.

Industry links

The University claims to have an excellent record of providing education which meet the needs of industry with degree programmes such as the part-time BEng (Hons) Manufacturing Systems Engineering[28] having been developed in association with leading companies including Ford, IBM, Lucas Industries plc and Jaguar. The links with companies are set to improve even more, with many courses offering an additional placement year as part of the Universities "WoW" (World of Work) skills programmes. First Destination Survey results show that 89% of LJMU graduates are in employment or undertaking postgraduate study within six months of graduating.[3]

Foundation courses

The International Study Centre (ISC) offers foundation courses (pre-degree and pre-masters) for students whose academic qualifications do not qualify them for direct access to degree or postgraduate programmes. The majority of students come from emerging markets, such as China and Russia as well as the nations bordering the Persian Gulf.

The ISC courses teach a mix of English and academic skills. There are currently two undergraduate routes: Business, Law and Social Studies; and Engineering, Computing and Life Sciences, leading to over thirty full-time degrees at the university. For postgraduates, there is a 14 week pre-masters/MBA course.

The courses are validated by LJMU, but are delivered by Study Group, a global education provider. Students who enroll on the courses are given conditional offers at LJMU, but must meet academic standards in order to progress to the degree of their choice.

Guest speakers

LJMU hosts guest lectures on occasion, with past speakers including the Dalai Lama, Steven Spielberg, Willy Russell, Phil Redmond, Alastair Campbell, and Baroness Shirley Williams of Crosby. The latest guest speakers were United States Senator George J. Mitchell,[29] Michael Heseltine CH, PC,[30] and Next clothing retailer George Davies.[31] The next guest speaker at the University will be Terry Leahy, the current CEO of market leading supermarket Tesco.

Painting Prize

John Moores Painting Prize is a contemporary art prize and involves a bi-annual competitive art exhibition held at the Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool. It is named after Sir John Moores, the founder of the competition. First held in 1957, it is Britain's most well-known competition aimed solely at painters and is now part of the Liverpool Biennial, a city-wide celebration of the arts that encompasses the Tate Liverpool, Bluecoats Gallery and other venues in Liverpool. In 2008 the exhibition will be a major part of Liverpool's celebrations as European Capital of Culture.[32]

Rankings

Rankings
National rankings
Complete (2025)[33]81
Guardian (2024)[34]80
Times / Sunday Times (2024)[35]83

Liverpool John Moores University was included in the new 2013 Times Higher Education 100 under 50, ranking 72 out of 100. The list aims to show the rising stars in the global academy under the age of 50 years.[36]

Student life

Student demographics

As of February 2011 the demographics makeup of LJMU students is as follows:[37]

  • 53% female, 47% male
  • 69% young students (18-21), 31% mature students (Over 21)
  • 40% are from Merseyside, 60% originate elsewhere
  • 83% are white, 17% belong to another ethnic group
  • 91% are British, 9% are international students

Students' Union

Main article: Liverpool Students' Union

Students at the University are represented by the Liverpool Students' Union. As there are three campus sites for the University, there are also three separate Student Union facilities, each open to all Liverpool John Moores University students. The main Student Union is housed in the Haigh Building at the Mount Pleasant campus. Separate Student Union buildings are based on the IM Marsh and Byrom Street campuses.

Representation for all students is central and is conducted by executive officers elected annually. In most cases, these students will be on a sabbatical from their studies. The election process is normally contested in mid April, successful candidates assuming office the following academic year.

In 2007, the university and Students' Union launched a mentoring scheme designed to help new students setting into university life.

Mount Pleasant Campus

The Haigh Building is the main City Centre venue, the venue recently won Best Bar None awards for the second year running[38] and has three main social areas.

The Engine Room features a bar and nightclub venue where students can enjoy a range of exciting entertainment. The Engine Room has a diverse music scene including Indie, House and Cheesy Chart Pop. The Engine room hosts a weekly silent disco and weekly nationwide student event Flirt!. The Engine Room also has a range of drinks promotions available to students and during the day plays venue to numerous societies. The Engine Room also host special guest appearances and live bands and has big screens to allow for live sport.

The Sanctuary is in the middle of the Haigh Building and is known to be a quieter area of the Student Union. The Sanctuary has a bar which throughout the day serves drinks, sandwiches and a range of hot meals. The Sanctuary also houses the Liverpool John Moores University darts team who regularly play and practice in the venue. The Sanctuary has computing facilities for students and is located between The Engine Room and The Scholars Bar.

The Scholars Bar is the most popular area of the Student Union, serving a large variety of beers, wines and spirits from around the globe all at student prices. There are two big screens that allow the broadcasting of simultaneous football matches and various sporting events and also music. It also has four pool tables, games machines, quizzes and regular karaoke. Similarly to The Sanctuary, The Scholars Bar also serves food throughout the day.

IM Marsh Campus

Greenshields Bar is located at the IM Marsh campus. Liverpool Students' Union run the bar on campus and there is also a student shop. The bar is a popular spot at Aigburth site with students living on and off-campus. The bar has a big screen for live football games and there is also the Friday night "disco" at the venue.[citation needed]

City Campus

The Byrom Street Students' Union provides students with a shop selling various useful things. The Byrom Street Union is the smallest of the three sites. The campus is conveniently located near to the students library. The bar at the Byrom Street campus closed down in academic year 2007/08.

LSU Media

"The Looprevil Press" – is a student newspaper at Liverpool Students' Union. It is both a student society and a part of the student media. As of May 2009, The Looprevil Press has been funded by the Liverpool Students' Union. The Looprevil Press was founded in September 2008[39] by student Shamit Patel and is currently the only student newspaper in circulation in Liverpool. The LP offices are located on the second floor of the Haigh building.

The name, The Looprevil Press, is simply Liverpool spelled backwards and plays in with their tag line of “Bringing you the other side of Liverpool”. This was done in an attempt to reflect the duality of student life, to show that they can be both professional and a little eccentric of nature.

The Looprevil Press started out as a dynamic website which contains four sections; News, Opinion, Entertainment and Sports. The current team consists of 29 members and is made up of writers, photographers and a web designer. The website is active throughout the year while the print edition is circulated four times during the academic year.

The union also has a radio station "Looprevil Radio" which is broadcast online during the academic year, ran by students Adam Rickwood and Chris Mather. Originally known as Shout FM, the station airs over 20 shows since its first broadcast in 2011.

LJMU TV

LJMU TV launched in August 2009, providing both potential applicants and current students the chance to watch clips from life at the University such as features of campus locations, student unions and facilities at LJMU. LJMU TV also features learning objectives and gives the opportunity for individuals to view teaching at the University. Other features of the service include films showing on student accommodation, careers at LJMU, support at University, staff and personnel and World of Work features. LJMU TV is currently available at: http://www.ljmu.ac.uk/ljmutv/.[40]

Halls of residence

Main article: List of Liverpool John Moores University halls of residence

Liverpool John Moores University over recent years has sold off a number of previously University owned halls of residence. North Western Hall, formerly the North Western Hotel, built by Alfred Waterhouse in 1871, was sold to Cosmopolitan Student Homes in 2004. The hall is situated conveniently between the City and Mount Pleasant campuses.

The most popular halls for students studying at the City Campus are Atlantic Point, Victoria Hall and Marybone. Both of these can be found within a few hundred metres of major University buildings. Many IM Marsh students reside in the accommodation provided on campus in Aigburth but others choose to live in the city-centre. Two of the most popular halls for students based in the Mount Pleasant Campus are Grand Central[41] (for its location close to the university and city centre) and Cambridge Court (for its close proximity to the buildings of the Business Faculty and LJMU's new Art & Design Academy).[42]

Sports

I M Marsh Campus' swimming pool and sports hall

Liverpool John Moores University has BUCS-registered teams in badminton, basketball, cricket, football, hockey, netball, rugby league, rugby union, tennis, volleyball and swimming. Many of the sports teams compete in BUCS competitions. Liverpool Students' Union has 15 BUCS sports, from which 36 teams run, catering for over 800 athletes. In recent years, LJMU students have competed for BUCS representative squads, in national finals and at World University Championships.[43] In addition, the Students' Union also runs intramural sports leagues.

In the 2006/2007 BUCS season, LJMU was successful in winning the leagues in Men's Badminton, Women's Basketball, Women's football 1st, Netball 1st, Netball 2nd, Netball 3rd, Women's Rugby and Men's Gaelic football. Runners up included Men's football 2nd, Women's hockey 2nd, Men's Rugby 2nd, Men's Rugby league and Men's football 5th.[43][44]

In the 2007/2008 BUCS season, LJMU was successful in winning the leagues in Men's Football 3rd, Men’s Football 5th, Men's Gaelic football, Men's Hockey 1st, Men's Hockey 2nd and Netball 2nd. The university was runners up in Women’s Football 1st, Badminton, Women's Gaelic football and Rugby league. In addition, 2 gold medals were won in the Athletics outdoor championships, 2 silver medals in Cycling, 1 bronze medal in the Pentathlon. The 2007/2008 season also saw the university defeat local rivals University of Liverpool and Liverpool Hope University in varsity matches.[45]

The University also enjoys success at National and World level. Gymnast Beth Tweddle studied at LJMU and has achieved national, Commonwealth, European and World medals whilst also competing at the Olympic Games.

In 1999, Liverpool John Moores University Men's Rugby League Team were crowned Student Rugby League European Champions following a 20–14 victory over University of Bordeaux at IM Marsh Campus, Liverpool. This completed a treble victory after they lifted the SRL National League and SRL Premiership.

File:LJMU Varsity 2012.png
Liverpool Varsity Cup 2012

Every year the university sports compete for 'The Varsity Cup' in the inter-university derby, Liverpool John Moores University Vs. University of Liverpool. The competing sports include: badminton, basketball, hockey, football, netball, volleyball, swimming, tennis and the snowriders racing team.

The IM Marsh Campus houses the University's main sporting facilities. The campus is home to the Faculty of Education, Community and Leisure (ECL) and has around 2,000 students each year. In addition to sports science labs and a learning resource centre, the campus includes the following sporting facilities:

  • 25 metre swimming pool
  • Large sports hall
  • 2 Full sized hockey astropitchs
  • 2 Fully equipped fitness suite/gymnasium
  • Full sized football pitches
  • Five a side football pitches
  • 8 Badminton courts
  • 2 Basketball courts
  • 8 Tennis courts
  • 3 Netball courts
  • Climbing wall
  • Full sized rugby pitches
  • Dance studios
File:Liverpool Fury American Football.jpg
Liverpool Fury, LJMU's American football team in the BUAFL

The Liverpool Students' Union run a number of non-BUCS sports clubs including:

Notable alumni

See also: Category:Alumni of Liverpool John Moores University

See also

References

  1. ^ "LIVERPOOL JOHN MOORES UNIVERSITY FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 JULY 2009" (PDF). 28 July 2010. Retrieved 3 September 2014.
  2. ^ a b c d "2010/11 students by Institution" (Microsoft Excel spreadsheet). Higher Education Statistics Agency. Retrieved 13 November 2012.
  3. ^ a b c "Liverpool John Moores University | Push university guide | University rankings". Push.co.uk. 27 July 2010. Retrieved 23 October 2011.
  4. ^ a b c "A brief history of LJMU". Liverpool John Moores University. 27 June 2010. Retrieved 23 October 2011.
  5. ^ Nicholas Adamson (13 January 2011). "LJMU History". Liverpool John Moores University. Retrieved 23 October 2011.
  6. ^ "University Alliance". University Alliance. Retrieved 23 October 2011.
  7. ^ Neil Grant (10 March 2006). "Queen's Anniversary Prize". Liverpool John Moores University. Retrieved 23 October 2011.
  8. ^ "Profile: Liverpool John Moores University". The Sunday Times. Retrieved 16 July 2014.
  9. ^ Shonagh Wilkie (17 April 2008). "News Update". Liverpool John Moores University. Retrieved 23 October 2011.
  10. ^ "Planning application submitted for £20 million science building". Liverpool John Moores University. 11 December 2007. Retrieved 23 October 2011.
  11. ^ Shonagh Wilkie (25 March 2008). "News Update". Liverpool John Moores University. Retrieved 23 October 2011.
  12. ^ Art and Design Academy
  13. ^ Lairdside Maritime Centre
  14. ^ Liverpool Maritime Academy
  15. ^ "Education UK – Innovative. Individual. Inspirational". Educationuk.org. Retrieved 23 October 2011.
  16. ^ a b Helena Eaton (2 September 2011). "Sport at LJMU". Liverpool John Moores University. Retrieved 23 October 2011.
  17. ^ a b c "RAE 2008 – World Leading Research at LJMU". UK Research Assessment Exercise 2008. Retrieved 5 June 2012.
  18. ^ "RAE 2008 – sport-related studies results". UK Research Assessment Exercise 2008. 18 December 2008. Retrieved 5 June 2012.
  19. ^ a b "RAE 2008 – electrical and electronic engineering results". UK Research Assessment Exercise 2008. 18 December 2008. Retrieved 5 June 2012. Cite error: The named reference "RAE_ElectricalEng" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  20. ^ "Liverpool John Moores University". livjm.ac.uk. Retrieved 3 September 2014.
  21. ^ "Thomson Reuters ISI Web of Science, search terms: "Maritime Safety" or "Maritime Risk"". Thomson Reuters. Retrieved 5 June 2012.
  22. ^ Jon Morris (23 October 2009). "Learning Resource Centres". Liverpool John Moores University. Retrieved 23 October 2011.
  23. ^ Nicholas Adamson (20 April 2011). "Avril Robarts LRC". Liverpool John Moores University. Retrieved 23 October 2011.
  24. ^ Nicholas Adamson (20 April 2011). "Aldham Robarts LRC". Liverpool John Moores University. Retrieved 23 October 2011.
  25. ^ Nicholas Adamson (20 April 2011). "IM Marsh LRC". Liverpool John Moores University. Retrieved 23 October 2011.
  26. ^ Jon Morris (19 September 2011). "Library Services and Facilities". Liverpool John Moores University. Retrieved 23 October 2011.
  27. ^ "Liverpool Libraries Together". liv.ac.uk. Retrieved 3 September 2014.
  28. ^ "Liverpool John Moores University". livjm.ac.uk. Retrieved 3 September 2014.
  29. ^ Shonagh Wilkie (28 April 2008). "News Update". Liverpool John Moores University. Retrieved 23 October 2011.
  30. ^ Shonagh Wilkie (1 May 2008). "News Update". Liverpool John Moores University. Retrieved 23 October 2011.
  31. ^ Shonagh Wilkie (6 May 2008). "News Update". Liverpool John Moores University. Retrieved 23 October 2011.
  32. ^ "Liverpool museums – John Moores 25 painting competition – information page". Liverpoolmuseums.org.uk. Retrieved 23 October 2011.
  33. ^ "Complete University Guide 2025". The Complete University Guide. 14 May 2024.
  34. ^ "Guardian University Guide 2024". The Guardian. 9 September 2023.
  35. ^ "Good University Guide 2024". The Times. 15 September 2023.
  36. ^ "So far, so good: 100 under 50" (PDF). 20 June 2012. Retrieved 3 September 2014.
  37. ^ "Financial Statements - Full Year 2013". ljmu.ac.uk. LJMU. Retrieved 19 September 2014.
  38. ^ BAM Agency Ltd (19 October 2011). "Liverpool John Moores University Students' Union | LSU Home". LSU. Retrieved 23 October 2011.
  39. ^ LJMU News Update[1]
  40. ^ Neil Grant. "Ljmu Tv". Liverpool John Moores University. Retrieved 23 October 2011.
  41. ^ Grand Central
  42. ^ Cambridge Court
  43. ^ a b LJMU Sports Teams
  44. ^ "British Universities and Colleges Sport". Busa.org.uk. Retrieved 23 October 2011.
  45. ^ "Liverpool John Moores University". ljmu.ac.uk. Retrieved 3 September 2014.
  46. ^ "Wathan Edhey Gothah – MDP". voteanni.com. Retrieved 3 September 2014.

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