UCL in the media
Cilla Black had tinnitus - I know how she feels
Dr Roland Schaette (UCL Ear Institute) explains the research currently being conducted on tinnitus.
Read: TelegraphHTC phone stored unencrypted fingerprints
Professor Angela Sasse (UCL Computer Science) questions the long-term practicality of using biometric data to interact with smartphones.
Read: BBC NewsUniversities can learn from schools when it comes to improving teaching quality
Dr Gillian Wyness (UCL Institute of Education) explains that rather than reinventing the wheel, universities should pay careful attention to what has already been learned in schools around effective teaching.
Read: GuardianWhy we read
Dr Joseph Devlin (UCL Experimental Psychology) explains what happens to our brains when we read a book.
Listen: BBC Radio 4 'Open Book' (from 14 mins 35 secs)Arthritis
Professor David Isenberg (UCL Inflammation) explains what treatments are available for arthritis and how effective they are.
Listen: BBC Radio 5 live '5 live Breakfast' (from 2 hours 30 mins)Periods in sport: New research on the menstrual cycle effect
The Female Athlete Health Group, a collaborative project between UCL and St Mary's University lead by PhD student Georgie Bruinvels (UCL Surgery & Interventional Science), is working to increase awareness of period problems in sport.
Read: BBC News, More: TelegraphWould UK military action against IS in Syria be legal?
Professor Philippe Sands (UCL Laws) explains the two "classic justifications" for military action used by the United Nations and whether these could be used to justify UK military action against IS.
Read: BBC NewsYvette Cooper: Cameron is vandalising democracy by creating Tory Lords
A study by the UCL Constitution Unit has found that David Cameron has made more party appointments to the Lords than previous prime ministers, averaging at 40 per year since 2010.
Read: Guardian, More: Times (£), Daily MailNeuroscience: Down's syndrome
Researchers at Bristol University and UCL have identified a key trouble spot to help understand how Down's syndrome disrupts neural networks in the brain.
Read: Financial Times, More: ScotsmanAstronomers discover most distant galaxy yet
A team of astrophysicists have measured the most distant galaxy ever recorded, which was initially identified by UCL graduate student Guido Roberts-Borsani (UCL Physics & Astronomy).
Read: Huffington Post