Attention: You are using an outdated browser, device or you do not have the latest version of JavaScript downloaded and so this website may not work as expected. Please download the latest software or switch device to avoid further issues.
| 31 Mar 2025 | |
| North Liverpool Academy News |
Their job involves using powerful telescopes and data from space missions to explore things like how stars are born.
They spend a lot of time analysing data, writing reports, and sharing their discoveries with other scientists. Some astrophysicists also teach at universities or help design new space technology.
A-levels in maths, physics, and maybe further maths are important for building the knowledge needed for university. At university, you would usually study astrophysics or physics, earning a degree in one of those subjects.
Starting out, a new astrophysicist might earn between £25k and £35k a year. As they gain more experience and take on more advanced research, they could make around £40k and £65k a year.
Year 10 Geographers spent Friday 8th May at Dunsop Bridge completing their Geography Fieldwork. More...
Congratulations to all the students that ventured out for some hiking and camping in aid of the Duke of Edinburgh Awards. More...
We were very excited to be able to host this STEM roadshow at North Liverpool Academy and to work with such an innovative national company. More...
We are delighted to share this poem, "Enough As You Are," by Olivia C in year 10 of Gateacre School which speaks powerfully to themes of self-accepta… More...
We're pleased to announce that Year 13 NLA student, Enis Gerxhalija, has been offered a place to read Physics at St. Catherine's College, Oxford. More...
Congratulations to all the students that ventured out for some hiking and camping in aid of the Duke of Edinburgh Awards. More...