UCL in the media
Do we need to improve security in Europe?
Following the attempted attack on a high speed train in France, Dr Hervé Borrion (UCL Security & Crime Science) explains what this might mean for European security and train travel.
Listen: Deutsche WelleCreating museums of the future
Jack Ashby (UCL Grant Museum of Zoology) explains how museums are embracing technology, including the use of 3D printing by the UCL Grant Museum to restore its quagga's missing leg.
Watch: Financial TimesBritain is falling behind in solar energy while other nations surge ahead
Professor Michael Grubb (UCL Bartlett School of Environment, Energy & Resources) says "a capricious and politicised UK energy policy" could deter investment in British energy as a whole.
Read: TelegraphA walk of one's own
Dr Scarlett Baron (UCL English Language & Literature) steps out in Virginia Woolf's footsteps to the river Ouse and Southease, the route she would have taken most often, to the post office.
Listen: BBC Radio 4 'A Walk of One's Own'The case for re-nationalising Britain's railways
Nicole Badstuber (UCL Civil, Environmental and Geomatic Engineering) explains why integrating the UK's expensive and fragmented rail network under public ownership could save hundreds of millions and also provide a better service.
Read: The ConversationDoes developing bad behaviour in primary school affect a child's grades?
Praveetha Patalay (UCL Institute of Education) says new research shows that children who develop bad behaviour towards the end of primary school fall behind the most.
Read: The ConversationWomen on the 'Problem with Science'
Professor Uta Frith (UCL Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience) joins a discussion about the factors holding back women in science and what can be done to improve gender equality in the lab.
Listen: BBC World Service 'Discovery'Sjogren's syndrome
Professor Anisur Rahman (UCL Inflammation) explains what Sjögren's syndrome is, the difficulties in diagnosing the syndrome and how it can be treated.
Listen: BBC Radio 4 'Women's Hour' (from 18 mins 40 secs)OCD: A Monster in my mind
Professor Uta Frith (UCL Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience) meets the people living with OCD, looks at the therapy available and asks what neuroscience can offer by way of a cure.
Watch: BBC Two 'Horizon'Solved: the mystery of why it's impossible to pull apart interleaved phone books
Dr Gavin Hesketh (UCL Physics & Astronomy) explains why it's impossible to pull apart two interleaved phone books.
Read: The Conversation