UCL in the media
Particle headache: Why the Higgs could spell disaster
Professor Jon Butterworth (UCL Physics & Astronomy) comments on the concept of a multiverse. "It looks as if it's an excuse to give up on deeper explanations of the world, and we don't want to give up," he says.
Body down a wire: Living your life in remote-control
A team led by Professor Mel Slater (UCL Computer Science) has built a surrogate robot whose actions mirror a person's body movements.
10 unusual ways to see London at night
UCL's Mill Hill observatory is listed as one of the best places for stargazing in London.
Margaret Curran accuses Alex Salmond of 'casual dishonesty'
Professor Alan Trench (UCL Constitution Unit), told a Holyrood inquiry he was "sceptical" about the explanation because the deal "in a sense changes nothing".
Surely it's obvious why arrested Sun journalists have not 'walked away'
"A lot will depend, I would guess, on the extent to which the lawyers think their clients have meaningful defences and the extent to which the police have sufficient evidence to mount a case against the individual journalists," says Professor Richard Moorhead (UCL Laws).
Can gadgets be safely used during take-off and landing?
Professor Izzat Darwazeh (UCL Electronic & Electrical Engineering) talks about how much interference a gadgets emit in airline mode, and whether they pose a risk to planes during take-off and landing.
What does the stock market actually tell us about our economy?
Dr Marc Moore (UCL Laws) says that "stock markets are of limited relevance to our lives today", and that there is a "substantial separation between the underlying companies and the actual market for their shares".
London's 1000 most influential people 2012
Professor Malcolm Grant (UCL President & Provost) and Geraldine Davies (UCL Academy) have been included in the Evening Standard'sÌý1000 most Influential Londoners.
Triumphant Obama says the best is yet to come
Professor Iwan Morgan (UCL Institute of the Americas) and Dr Adam Smith (UCL History) comment on the outcome of the US election.
Cameron's coalition has defied the doomsayers, but faces difficult middle age
"Officials say relations at the top of the pyramid remain harmonious. Gordon Brown was a great hoarder of information and sprung surprises, sometimes big ones. A working coalition means none of that happens," says Professor Robert Hazell (UCL Constitution Unit).