Skip to main content
What types of page to search?

Popular pages: Undergraduate Postgraduate PhD Accommodation Research International students

Alternatively use our A-Z index.

Liverpool Shared Research Facilities

Liverpool Shared Research Facilities (LIV-SRF) offers flexible access to cutting-edge technologies, specialist facilities, and leading expertise.

We work closely with partners in academia, healthcare, and industry, to deliver tailored access to the tools, knowledge and skills that drive discovery and amplify research potential.

LIV-SRF opens the door to over 25 specialist facilities, with more than £60 million worth of state-of-the-art equipment. Backed by a team of 100+ experienced professionals, we are equipped to support projects of any size or complexity. Our core team can coordinate access for both University of Liverpool and external partners alike.

Whether you're an early-career scientist, a global business, or a clinical research lead, we can help you take your research further. We offer support across key areas including heritage science, multi-omics, materials characterisation, bio-imaging, bio-resources, and clinical research.

Get in touch with the LIV-SRF team, or follow us on LinkedIn, to find out how we can help you elevate your research.

In the foreground there is a piece of electronic equipment and in the background you can see a researcher wearing a labcoat working at a computer.

Biological sciences facilities

Shared research facilities specialising in the analysis of biological samples, including clinical applications.

Photograph of a researcher wearing a lab coat and gloves, holding a piece of equipment

Physical sciences facilities

Shared research facilities specialising in materials analysis and physical sciences applications.

Scientists conducting an experiment - stock photo

Shared research facilities A-Z

View a full list of LIV-SRF facilities.

Abstract palm hands holding global network connections

Voucher scheme (internal only)

The LIV-SRF voucher scheme is designed to fund small pump-priming projects that have the potential to develop new areas of research by offsetting the costs of accessing shared research facilities.