UCL in the media
What the oldest manuscript to survive Spanish conquest reveals
Professor Elizabeth Graham (UCL Institute of Archaeology) writes about the Grolier Codex, now believed to be the oldest known Mesoamerican manuscript.
Read: The ConversationBritain can crack AI, if we put our minds to it
UCL is mentioned as one of the world's leaders in researching artificial intelligence and machine learning.
Read: The Times (£)Clinton presidency 'would bring continuity to White House'
Professor Iwan Morgan (UCL Institute of the Americas) comments on the American presidential election, and his expectations of economic and foreign policy if Hillary Clinton is elected.
Read: Daily MailOlder teenagers 'quicker to improve maths and reasoning skills'
A new study by Dr Lisa Knoll, Delia Fuhrmann and Professor Sarah-Jayne Blakemore (UCL Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience) counters the premise that younger children are faster learners, and also finds that children can be taught to excel at intelligence tests.
Read: The Guardian, More: The Independent, The Telegraph, UCL NewsJudges rocked by populist backlash after Brexit ruling
Professor Jeff King (UCL Laws) comments on how British tabloids criticised judges with aggressive headlines after a court ruled that the EU referendum should be subject to parliamentary approval.
Read: Financial TimesCrime and Punishment
Dr Sarah Young (UCL School of Slavonic & East European Studies) takes part in a discussion about Dostoyevsky's Crime and Punishment.
Listen: BBC World Service 'World Book Club'Men's long working hours, short sleep may harm health in old age
Professor Mika Kivimaki (UCL Institute of Epidemiology & Health) comments on research into the health impacts of working too hard.
Read: ReutersGCHQ wants internet providers to rewrite systems to block hackers
Dr Steven Murdoch (UCL Computer Science) comments on the UK government's cybersecurity arm asking internet providers to rewrite internet standards to restrict a technique of impersonating other computers to carry out anonymous attacks.
Read: The TelegraphBrexit court row: Military figures fear right to launch action could be undermined
Professor Meg Russell (UCL Political Science) comments on whether a UK court ruling that leaving the EU should be subject to parliamentary approval, could have similar implications for launching military action.
Read: The TelegraphA brief history of election "rigging" in the United States
Dr Adam Smith (UCL History) writes about the history of electoral fraud and intimidation in the United States, shedding light on how Donald Trump's warnings of a rigged election are resonating with many voters.
Read: BBC History Magazine