UCL in the media
New Yorkers after the bombing: resilient or fatigued?
Professor Max Taylor (UCL Security & Crime Science) comments on the possible downside of people becoming accustomed to extreme violence.
Read: NewsweekCut-throat academia leads to 'natural selection of bad science'
Professor Vincent Walsh (UCL Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience) comments on a study demonstrating negative consequences of prevalent incentives for academics to publish frequently with bold, unexpected findings.
Read: The GuardianJeremy Corbyn and his curious bond with Joyce
Emeritus Professor John Sutherland (UCL English Language & Literature) discusses James Joyce's Ulysses, in light of Jeremy Corbyn revealing it's his favourite book.
Read: Evening StandardWould harsher punishments deter the likes of Twisleton-Wykeham-Fiennes?
Dr Paul Ormerod (UCL Psychology & Language Sciences) writes about the academic literature on whether or not harsher punishments deter crime.
Read: City A.M.Watching sad films boosts endorphin levels in your brain
Professor Sophie Scott (UCL Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience) comments on a study finding that sad films can boost endorphin levels, and how that may be linked to social bonding.
Read: The GuardianElements: Gold
Professor Andrea Sella (UCL Chemistry) discusses gold and the properties that have earned it value and status as currency.
Listen: BBC World Service 'Business Daily'Could turmeric really boost your health?
Professor Martin Widschwendter (UCL Women's Health) discusses a test for DNA methylation he developed that can help predict the risk of certain diseases, and how the consumption of turmeric impacted the results.
Watch: BBC Two 'Trust Me, I'm a Doctor' (from 30 mins 28 secs), More: BBC News, BBC Two, Daily Mail, Financial Times, New York MagazineLegal history made in Christopher Halliwell's trial
Professor Richard Moorhead (UCL Laws) discusses self-representation in court in a feature about the trial for the murder of Becky Godden.
Listen: BBC Radio 5 live 'Phil Williams' (from 13 mins 48 secs)Inherent intelligence has more impact than grit
Professor Adrian Furnham (UCL Psychology & Language Sciences) is cited as a critic of Gardners' theory of multiple intelligences.
Read: TES (£)6,000-year-old fabric reveals Peruvians dyed with indigo before Egyptians
Dr Jan Wouters (UCL Bartlett School of Environment, Energy & Resources) is featured for his contribution to research finding that a piece of striped cotton was indeed dyed by indigo more than 1,500 years before the Egyptians used indigo dye, possibly making it the earliest known example of cloth dyeing.
Read: Los Angeles Times, More: PBS, International Business Times