UCL in the media
Do women feel the pain of break-ups more than men?
A report by UCL and Binghamton University has found that when a relationship ends women suffer more emotional pain than men but they also more fully recover longterm.
Read: Daily MailWinners of new university race equality charter mark named
UCL has been named one of the first recipients of the Race Equality Charter in recognition of excellence in advancing racial equality in higher education.
Read: THE (£), More: UCL NewsNow universities can accept as many students as they want, will there be a free-for-all in clearing?
Professor Peter Scott (UCL Institute of Education) examines whether the government is having a third try at creating a market in English higher education by abolishing student number controls.
Read: The ConversationYour photos say where you've been … and where you're going
A team of researchers from UCL Mathematics have used computer algorithms to predict where a person might travel next based on pictures posted to the photo-sharing website Flickr.
Read: National GeographicLiterary classics trimmed down to a tweet
Professor John Sutherland (UCL English Language & Literature) has condensed the nation's 25 favourite holiday novels to Twitter's 140-character maximum.
Read: Telegraph, More: Times (£), Daily Mail, MirrorLost in space? Nasa under pressure
Professor Andrew Coates (UCL Mullard Space Science Laboratory) explains why the collapse of some collaborations between Nasa and the European Space Agency has provided "a fantastic opportunity for Europe to take a leading role in space exploration".
Read: BBC NewsThe 'Gove generation': first pupils to live through A-level reforms wait for results
Dr Mary Richardson and Dr Tina Isaacs (both UCL Institute of Education) discuss the reforms made to post-16 education.
Read: The ConversationThink carefully before returning to Stone Age diet
A study by Professor Mark Thomas (UCL Genetics, Evolution & Environment) argues that carbohydrate consumption, particularly in the form of starch, was critical for the accelerated expansion of the human brain over the last million years.
Read: Times (£), More: New York Times, Telegraph, National Geographic, Listen: BBC World Service 'The Science Hour' (from 7 mins 45 secs), More: BBC Radio 4 'BBC Inside Science' (from 1 min 25 secs)The Problem with BMI
Professor Tim Cole (UCL Institute of Child Health) explains the history of the Body Mass Index.
Listen: BBC Radio 4 'Slimboy Fat: The Problem with BMI' (from 4 mins 9 secs)Oxygen (O) - industrial uses
Professor Andrea Sella (UCL Chemistry) demonstrates the convenience and power of oxygen.
Listen: BBC World Service 'Elements' (from 1 min 50 secs)