UCL in the media
One in three people with legal problems in UK develop health issues - report
Professor Pascoe Pleasence (UCL Laws) criticises the removal of government support for a wide range of legal problem types, emphasising the significant impact these problem types can have on a person's wellbeing and the associated public health fallout.
Read: GuardianWhat would happen if you emptied a bucket of sand in space?
Dr Andrew Pontzen (UCL Physics & Astronomy) helps answer a question put forward by a listener about gravity in space.
Listen: BBC World Service 'CrowdScience' (from 12 mins 15 secs)Life expectancy in England
Professor Sir Michael Marmot (UCL Epidemiology & Public Health) comments on the latest figures in life expectancy across different regions in England.
Listen: BBC Radio 4 'The World This Weekend' (from 7 mins 8 secs)London Underground noise could damage hearing, says academic
Dr Joe Sollini (UCL Ear Institute) has analysed data from different zones of the London underground to assess noise levels throughout the city.
Watch: BBC 'Inside Out London', More: BBC News, Evening Standard, Mirror, Daily Mail, Huffington Post, Metro, Telegraph, BBC News (2), BBC World Service 'The Newsroom' (from 17 mins 48 secs), BBC Radio 5 live '5 live Drive' (from 1 hr 50 mins 30 secs), New Zealand Herald
Dawn of mankind was 100,000 years earlier than thought
Professor Mark Maslin (UCL Geography) contributes to a discussion about when the move out of Africa may have taken place in the wake of a discovery of a new jawbone.
Read: Times (£)Ideas of Cicero
Dr Valentina Arena (UCL History) joins a discussion about Cicero's life and political philosophy.
Listen: BBC Radio 4 'In Our Time'The fight for Europe
Dr Sean Hanley (UCL Slavonic & East European Studies) contributes to the Spectator's podcast focused on growing friction between two factions in Europe.
Listen: The Spectator PodcastMore doubts cast on reliability of Pisa scores
Professor John Jerrim (UCL Institute of Education) speculates as to the credibility of Pisa's testing system.
Read: TESInside the Brain of Gerald Scarfe
Professor Vincent Walsh (UCL Psychology & Language Sciences) takes part in a radio programme in which he puts forward a theory as to how cartoonist Gerald Scarfe's visual brain operates.
Listen: BBC Radio 4 'Inside the Brain of Gerald Scarfe'How a remarkably weak chemical force costs marine industries billions
UCL Energy Institute has collaborated with visualisation company Kiln to create an interactive map of the global marine shipping industry.
Read: Forbes