UCL in the media
David Cameron faces demands for slavery reparation on Jamaica visit
The UCL based Legacies of British Slave-ownership project has compiled a database of those who received reparations from the Slave Compensation Commission, including General Sir James Duff, who it is claimed is a first cousin six times removed of David Cameron.
Read: BBC News, More: BloombergThe future of cryptocurrencies: Bitcoin and beyond
Dr Nicolas Courtois (UCL Computer Science) comments on the future of Bitcoin.
Read: NatureBeauty and the Brain: An Interview With the Father of Neuroesthetics, Semir Zeki
Professor Semir Zeki (UCL Cell & Developmental Biology) answers questions on neuroesthetics, a field which examines how the brain processes art.
Read: Huffington PostStem cell trial aims to cure blindness
A trail for a new treatment derived from stem cells for people with 'wet' age-related macular degeneration (AMD) is being co-led by Professor Pete Coffey (UCL Institute of Ophthalmology) and Moorfield's Eye Hospital following a successful operation on a patient.
Read: BBC News, More: Guardian, Daily Mail, Independent, Times (£), Telegraph, Mirror, Daily Express, ITV News, Sky News, Scotsman, Yorkshire PostFruit bars have more sugar than sweets - the ''frightful'' finding in new report
Professor Aubrey Sheiham (UCL Epidemiology & Public Health) says "the worldwide epidemic of decay will only be controlled when manufacturers markedly reduce the levels of sugars in their products".
Read: MirrorRace to save lost temple city at risk from its own wealth
Tim Williams (UCL Archaeology) explains how Mes Aynak, one of central Asia's largest Buddhist ruins, reflects the complexity of the Silk Road.
Read: New Scientist (£)The surprising geography of American left-handedness
Professor Chris McManus (UCL Medical School and UCL Clinical, Educational & Health Psychology) examines the history and geography of left-handedness in America.
Read: Washington PostListeners' science questions
Dr Helen Czerski (UCL Mechanical Engineering), Dr Andrew Pontzen (UCL Physics & Astronomy) and Dr Nick Crumpton (UCL Cell & Developmental Biology) answer listeners' science questions.
Listen: BBC Radio 4 'BBC Inside Science'Why our teenage memories are the ones we recall best
A review study, led by Delia Fuhrmann (UCL Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience), has suggested that the teenage brain is more sensitive and therefore better at absorbing new memories.
Read: Daily MailVW emissions crisis
Professor Bernhard Rieger (UCL History) comments on how damaging the emissions scandal may be for Volkswagen.
Listen: BBC Radio Scotland 'Good Morning Scotland' (from 1 hour 36 mins)