UCL in the media
As rich children slim down, poor ones are getting fatter
Professor Sir Michael Marmot (UCL Institute of Epidemiology & Health) says obesity is linked to health inequality in the context of an article about the health of children.
Read: Economist (£)Scientists are human too, so why are we shocked when they fall short?
Dr Jennifer Rohn (UCL Division of Medicine) asks whether a scientist's values and behaviours should determine how their scientific work is appraised.
Read: GuardianHow debt kills
Dr Morag Henderson (UCL Institute of Education) says people in unstable work are at higher risk of mental ill health, as well as poor physical health.
Read: BBC NewsFinding a voice: why we sound unique
Professor Sophie Scott (UCL Psychology & Language Sciences) discuses how we make words and why our voice is distinct.
Listen: Guardian Science Weekly podcastThe science involved in making London's tube network run smoothly
Professor Nick Tyler (UCL Civic, Environmental & Geomatic Engineering) says the time it takes passengers to board and alight from trains is critical to improving journey times.
Read: IndependentFemale scientists put prize money towards inspiring next generation
Dr Yanlan Mao (MRC Lab for Molecular Cell Biology at UCL) has won a prestigious award for her work exploring cell and tissue repair after injury, part of which she will use to fund an outreach programme for schools in China.
Read: Evening StandardBlood test offers hope of finding cancers before symptoms develop
Dr Chris Abbosh and Dr Gert Attard (UCL Cancer Institute) comment on new developments in testing for multiple types of cancer.
Read: CNNHow humans bond with robot colleagues
Dr Lasana Harris (UCL Psychology & Language Sciences) comments on anthropomorphising robots.
Read: BBC CapitalWhat did Elizabeth I really look like at 60?
Professor Helen Hackett and Dr Karen Hearn (both UCL English Language & Literature) discuss why popular stereotypes of Queen Elizabeth I are inaccurate.
Read: BBC History ExtraAncient clan wars may have caused collapse of the Y chromosome
Professor Mark Thomas (UCL Genetics, Evolution & Environment) comments on new research that seeks to explain why, 5,000 to 7,000 years ago, diversity of the Y chromosome collapsed.
Read: Newsweek