UCL in the media
How your DNA could land you in jail for murder
DNA evidence is far from perfect as the DNA detected could be from someone who shook perpetrator's hand according to a new study by Dr Ruth Morgan and Dr Georgina Meakin (UCL Security & Crime Science).
Read: i NewsWhy do we have males and females?
Professor Steve Jones (UCL Genetics, Evolution & Environment) explains why male and female organisms exist and why they have sex.
Listen: BBC World Service CrowdScience (from 4 mins 30 secs)Cassini reveals Saturn's secrets
Professor Andrew Coates (UCL Mullard Space Science Laboratory) discusses what NASA's spacecraft Cassini has revealed about Saturn during its 20 year long mission.
Listen: BBC World Service The Science Hour (from 14 mins, 20 secs), More: BBC World Service Science in ActionThe truth about long-term antidepressant use
Dr Joanna Moncrieff (UCL Psychiatry) comments on whether antidepressants might get over-prescribed, and how more research is needed into their long-term effects.
Read: The GuardianBalancing clinical guidelines with what young people want from treatment
Dr Nick Midgley (UCL Psychology & Language Sciences) writes about antidepressants, and what research says about young people's views on using them.
Read: Huffington PostState schools mount charge of the poetry brigade
Professor emeritus John Sutherland (UCL English Language & Literature) comments on a drive to improve cultural education in UK schools, which could include learning more poetry.
Read: The Times (£)Half of vapers say they have quit cigarettes
Professor Robert West (UCL Epidemiology & Public Health) comments on how e-cigarettes can help some people stop smoking cigarettes.
Read: The Times (£)Macron defeats Le Pen to become French president
Dr Aline-Florence Manent (UCL Institute for Advanced Studies) is interviewed about the French presidential election.
Listen: BBC Radio 5 'Stephen Nolan' (from 1 hr 8 mins 3 secs)The birth of a mother
Professor Joan Raphael-Leff (UCL Psychology & Language Sciences) comments on how women develop fantasies of motherhood and their future child during pregnancy.
Read: New York TimesMen 'have bigger brains than women'
Dr Joseph Devlin (UCL Psychology & Language Sciences) comments on research into sex differences in brain size and cognition.
Read: Metro