UCL in the media
UCLB supports venture capital firm MTI to target new investment fund
The Orion fund is being launched in a partnership between UCL Business, MTI and the technology transfer offices of the Universities of Manchester and EdinburghÌýto identify investment opportunities in university spin-outs.Ìý
Dangerous ideas on screen
Professor Sonu Shamdasani (UCL Centre for the History of Medicine), a specialist in the history of Carl Jung, comments on The Red Book: Liber Novus.
Forensic failure: 'Miscarriages of justice will occur'
"Many of us do not have enough time to do our work, but if you combine this with the fact that nearly a third of [forensic scientists] are coming under pressure to produce a particular result, it gets extremely dangerous," says Itiel Dror (UCL Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience).
Gene therapy 'gave me sight back'
Professor Robin Ali (UCL Institute of Ophthalmology), who leads a UK team carrying out a similar trial, says: "This is reassuring and increases the prospect of this type of therapy for treatment of a wide range of eye conditions."
Speaking Up Is Hard to Do
Professor Read Montague (UCL Imaging Neuroscience) explains why many people become, in effect, less intelligent in small group settings.
Lecture traces key role of pearls in region's economy
"Once the income from oil exports started to come in, pearl fishing almost ceased," says Dr Robert Carter (UCL - Qatar).
Widening participation: Summer school for science stars
In2ScienceUK, a scheme started by UCL PhD student Rebecca McKelvey, enables sixth-form students from underprivileged backgrounds to spend two weeks working alongside scientists at »Ê¼Ò»ªÈË, KCL & Imperial.
Urbanization and its discontents
China'sÌýurbanizationÌýisÌýbecomingÌýthe engineÌýofÌýglobalÌýeconomicÌýgrowth, says Professor Fulong Wu (UCL Bartlett School of Planning).
Life from light
Dr Daniel Martin (UCL Medicine) conducts an experiment to see if it's possible to live in an airtight chamber with only plants providing oxygen.
Spying on Europe's farms with satellites and drones
There have been few prosecutions in the UK based on satellite evidence, says Ray Purdy (UCL Laws).