UCL in the media
Why 'America' is not a simple word
Dr David Sim is referenced for his opinions about US exceptionalism. Listen:
BBC World Service 'From Our Own Correspondent' (from 21 mins 55 secs), More: BBC World Service 'The Documentary' (from 5 mins 36 secs)Venezuelan rock art mapped in unprecedented detail
Dr Philip Riris (UCL Institute of Archaeology) has published new research showing how he and a team of UCL researchers helped uncover 2,000 year old rock art.
Read: National Geographic, More: Independent, Daily Mail, UCL News, Newsweek, ArtnetMassive primordial galaxies found nestling in vast halo of dark matter
Two enormous galaxies sitting right on the edge of space, forged in the early stages of the universe, have been discovered by an international team of scientists including Dr Thomas Greve (UCL Physics & Astronomy).
Read: Daily Mail, More: UCL NewsHope of safer cure for genetic diseases
Dr Helen O'Neill (UCL Institute for Women's Health) comments on new technology in the field of gene editing which could assist in the treatment of genetic diseases.
Read: Times (£)Paris, London have highest rates of psychosis: study
Dr James Kirkbride (UCL Psychiatry) has led an international study showing that Paris and southeast London have the highest rates of reporting of psychotic episodes.
Read: AFPOldest known waterway system is discovered in China
Dr Yijie Zhuang (UCL Institute of Archaeology) has co-authored a study revealing the water management system of an agricultural Neolithic society in China.
Read: Newsweek, More: Daily MailUnited Kingdom relies on science to revive flagging economy
Professor Graeme Reid (Office of the UCL Vice-Provost (Research)) comments on the government's new industrial strategy.
Read: NatureProfessor Dame Celia Hoyles profile
Professor Dame Celia Hoyles (UCL Institute of Education) is comprehensively profiled for her leading role in maths education.
Read: TES (£)10 things every teacher needs to know about grammar
Ian Cushing (UCL Institute of Education) sets out how to create meaningful grammar lessons.
Read: TES (£)A glass of whisky could help you get your head around deep time
Dr Carina Fearnley (UCL Science & Technology Studies) co-authors a piece on understanding geological deep time.
Read: The Conversation, More: Independent