UCL in the media
What have they got in there, King Kong? No, lots of new dinosaurs...
"Dinosaurs and their world tell us something about deep time and perhaps remind us that major detrimental changes can occur, as happened at the end of the Cretaceous Period," says Professor Susan Evans (UCL Cell & Developmental Biology).
Release of Prince Charles' private letters to ministers vetoed
Professor Robert Hazell (UCL Constitution Unit) comments on the Government's decision to block the publication of letters from the Prince of Wales to Labour ministers.
Anti-abortion activists prepare for battle in Ireland
"The court wants clarity, and the two parties have directly opposing policies," said Dr Ronan McCrea (UCL Laws). "Irish politics and society love these fuzzy compromises, where people believe mutually inconsistent things. But the court wants clarity, and if there is one thing Irish people are bad at, it's clarity."
Can universities afford to stay single any longer?
The Francis Crick Institute project brings together University College London, King's College and Imperial College, with investment from three of the biggest public funders in this area.
Female immigrants lead to UK baby boom
Professor John Salt (UCL Geography) says that the most likely cause for incorrect forecasts of female immigration was the fact that earlier migration was heavily male.
The 50 Best museums and galleries
UCL's Museums and Collections have been listed in the Independent's Top 50 museums in the UK.
DNA analysis: far from an open-and-shut case
Dr Itiel Dror (UCL Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience) found that forensic fingerprint examiners could come to different conclusions depending on what they knew about the case.
Could Down's syndrome point the way to preventing Alzheimer's disease?
Dr Andre Strydom (UCL Mental Health Sciences Unit) and Professor John Hardy (UCL Molecular Neuroscience) discuss LonDownS - a new research collaboration to investigate Down syndrome, learning disabilities and dementia.
, More: ʼһewsScotland's automatic EU rights under fire
Professor Robert Hazell (UCL Constitution Unit) says that "most international lawyers say Scotland would have to reapply" when asked as to whether a new Scottish nation would automatically be allowed to be a member of the EU.
Good managers will think outside the box, not tick it
Most managers in the typical organisation do a good enough job. Some are outstanding. They set their staff challenging goals and help them to meet their targets, says Professor Adrian Furnham (UCL Clinical, Educational & Health Psychology).