UCL in the media
India's drive for a cashless economy puts millions at risk of cybercrime
Dr Kartikeya Tripathi (UCL Security & Crime Science) writes that India's push towards a digital economy, while well-intentioned, does not involve adequate measures to ensure Indian citizens are secure from cybercrime.
Read: The ConversationHow a protein called 'NFL' could help the NFL with brain injuries
Professor Henrik Zetterberg (UCL Institute of Neurology) comments on the neurobiological processes of sports-induced brain injuries.
Read: Washington PostShrinking Arctic sea ice threatens the majestic Beluga whale
Professor Julienne Stroeve (UCL Earth Sciences) comments on how climate change is leading to the melting of summer sea ice in the Arctic, and how that threatens wildlife there.
Read: The GuardianU-shaped skyscraper in New York
Professor emeritus Peter Cook (UCL Bartlett School of Architecture) talks about 'The Big Bend', a U-shaped skyscraper in New York.
Listen: BBC World Service 'Outside Source' (from 43 mins 14 secs)Westminster attack: the questions security professionals will be asking
Dr Hervé Borrion and Dr Kartikeya Tripathi (UCL Security & Crime Science) write about how security measures could be improved after the attack on Westminster.
Read: The Conversation'Moore's law' for carbon would defeat global warming
Professor Chris Rapley (UCL Earth Sciences) comments that a new "carbon law" is a helpful way to re-express the Paris climate change deal goal but cautions against scientists being too prescriptive in the policies governments should adopt.
Read: GuardianPupils should learn to talk to avoid a future divorce
Poor communication is the main cause of marriage and cohabitation breakdown finds a new UCL-led study.
Read: Daily Mail, More: UCL NewsEuropa: Our best shot at finding alien life?
Knowing there is liquid under the surface of Europa makes it one of the most exciting potential targets to look for life say Professor Andrew Coates and Dr Geraint Jones (UCL Space & Climate Physics) as NASA announces new mission to Jupiter's moon.
Read: BBC News, More: MirrorForensic science in Hindi pulp fiction blockbusters
Scientific crime scene analysis is more popular in India's pulp fiction than in real life investigations explains Dr Kartikeya Tripathi (UCL Security & Crime Science).
Read: Independent, More: The ConversationRecord-breaking climate change pushes world into 'uncharted territory'
Professor Julienne Stroeve (UCL Earth Sciences) comments on record low levels of global sea ice.
Read: The Guardian, More: The Guardian (2)