It's a launch event. For the Cold City and Hot War second edition TTRPGs.

"I’m a remarkable woman – always was, though none of you seemed to think so."May Morris

Our Researchers wanted a list of journals covered by LJMU’s Institutional Open Access Agreements. You can now search ALL these journals in one place.    •&nb…

Many publishers utilise various business models that enable them to publish some (or all) of their books open access without charging authors a fee, often called a Book Processing Charge (BPC).     Wh...

Data as a Story Exhibition The OLH Open Access Award 2025 Awardee Report, authored by Amie Longthorne, Open Data Management Specialist, Liverpool John Moores University The idea and getting started …

Celebrating all research outputs and everyone involved in their creation The Hidden REF Competition The Hidden REF Competition celebrates all research outputs and everyone involved in […]

The zine explores ethnographic and qualitative research as creative, critical, and reflexive practices.

Alzheimer’s disease (AD) detection with blood-based biomarkers promises to revolutionise dementia diagnosis. However, blood testing is still a challen…

UKRN webinar - Open Research for Business Researchers

YouTube video by The Library@LJMU

Tell us which animals you would like to see on our next series of banknotes by 3 July 2026

The University of London Press has published the inaugural volume in its new Digital Cultural Heritage series, co-authored by researchers from SAS and The National Archives, UK.

Work by Liverpool's Unity Theatre and the John Moores University to preserve more than 200 boxes of archive material is revealed at a special exhibition, show and other events in May and June

Research Showcase - Dr Davide Bruno - Neurocognitive Metrics for Detecting Alzheimer’s Pathology

A panel of authors share first-hand insights into how publishing their work openly has shaped its reach, visibility and impact.

Focus groups to help us better understand how we can continue supporting researchers in identifying trusted publication venues and avoiding predatory publishers.

“Normal” cognition may be masking treatment effects in Alzheimer’s trials. Andrew Kiselica explores how subtle decline could change everything.

Thank you to everyone who submitted a proposal to be a part of the programme for #ALN26. A sub-group of the conference planning team is currently reviewing