UCL in the media
VJ Day: Surviving the horrors of Japan's WW2 camps
Dr Clare Makepeace (UCL History) describes the brutalities faced by tens of thousands of British servicemen held in Japan's prisoner of war camps during World War Two.
Read: BBC NewsRewiring neurons
Professor Alison Lloyd (MRC/UCL Lab for Molecular Cell Biology) explains how neurons, with the help of Schwann cells, can rewire themselves into damaged tissue.
Listen: BBC Radio 5 live '5 live Science' (from 16 mins 13 secs)Llandudno firm creates interactive fossil map of London
Dr Ruth Siddall (Office of the UCL Vice-Provost, Education) has compiled a database of fossils found in some of London's most famous landmarks.
Read: BBC NewsFirst wave of academy schools created under Labour boosted grades
Professor Stephen Machin (UCL Economics) says struggling schools that were given more autonomy in the early 2000s improved GCSE results for their pupils.
Read: The ConversationNo surprises on A-level results day - and that's a good thing
Dr Mary Richardson and Dr Tina Isaacs (both UCL Institute of Education) say the proportion of A* grades at A level has remained the same as 2014 at 8.2%.
Read: The ConversationConsciousness evolved for the greater good, not just the self
Professor Dave Oakley (UCL Psychology & Language Sciences) argues that the unconscious mind tricks you into believing in a sense of self.
Read: New Scientist (£)Archaeological sites in Jersey
Dr Matt Pope (UCL Archaeology) discusses how Jersey compares to the rest of the UK in protecting its important archaeological sites.
Listen: BBC Radio Jersey 'Sara Palmer' (from 19 mins 57 secs)Forensic labs explore blind testing to prevent errors
Dr Itiel Dror (UCL Security & Crime Science) explains why there is a need for blind testing in forensic labs: "You go to such trouble not to contaminate the evidence physically, so take account of cognitive contamination".
Read: Science (£)Name the ExoWorlds: Contest begins to allow the public to name exoplanets and stars
Professor Giovanna Tinetti (UCL Physics & Astronomy) comments on the search for exoplanets.
Read: IndependentLegal risk to male doctors is higher
A study by UCL has found that male doctors are two-and-a-half times more likely to be sued for medical negligence or face being struck off than their women peers.
Read: Daily Mail, More: Mirror, BMJ