UCL in the media
Are blue skies back for Canada's scientists?
Professor Rob Brownstone (UCL Institute of Neurology) discusses the reasons behind his decision to resign as director of research in neurosurgery at Dalhousie University, Nova Scotia and to take up his new post as chair of neurosurgery at UCL.
Read: THE (£)Scholarly book reviewing: time for a plot twist
In an op-ed piece, Dr Lars Fischer (UCL History) argues "that we need to wake up and defend the vital practice of scholarly book reviewing, not sleepwalk to an unhappy ending".
Read: THE (£)A lasting legacy to the First World War
The First World War Centenary Battlefields Tour, a free school programme run by the UCL Institute of Education, continues this year, with thousands of students having already taken part.
Read: SecEdSingle-sex education: row erupts after head criticises girls' schools
A 2006 study by Professor Alice Sullivan (UCL Institute of Education) found that single-sex schools did little to inhibit relationships between the sexes.
Read: TelegraphFrom bosons to Bigfoot: six science mysteries that might be solved in 2016
Dr Gavin Hesketh (UCL Physics & Astronomy) speculates on which of science's biggest questions could be answered in the coming months.
Read: The ConversationImmortal Egypt with Joann Fletcher
Filmed at the UCL Petrie Museum, the first episode of Immortal Egypt features the Museum's Narmer Palette replica, which many consider to be Egypt's founding document.
Watch: BBC Two 'Immortal Egypt' (from 30 mins 29 secs)Why humans are so different
Professor Hugh Montgomery (UCL Internal Medicine) explains what it is that determines which traits you get from which parent.
Listen: Naked ScientistsIgnore the gloom-merchants: The UK's investment-led recovery is sustainable
In an op-ed piece, Dr Paul Ormerod (UCL Clinical, Educational & Health Psychology) explains that despite the discussion on the economy remaining tinged with hues of gloom, the UK's investment-led recovery is sustainable.
Read: City AMWho are London's 16 fresh faces for 2016?
Dr Camilla Clark (UCL Neurodegenerative Diseases) has been named as one of 16 fresh faces in London to watch in 2016 by the Evening Standard.
Read: Evening StandardCan children wreck your hearing?
Dr Bradford Backus (UCL Ear Institute) examines the many day to day activities that can exceed the maximum daily safe level of noise and potentially lead to hearing damage.
Read: Daily Mail