UCL in the media
Half 'have natural flu protection'
A four-year study of 1,414 unvaccinated people, co-led by Professor Andrew Hayward (UCL Farr Institute of Health Informations Research) has found that nearly half of people already have some defences that can prevent flu taking hold.
Read: BBC News, More: Daily Mail, Times (£), Listen: BBC Radio Wales 'Good Morning Wales' (from 1 hour 55 mins)One silent killer
Professor Graham Rook (UCL Infection & Immunity) says: "Inflammation gets turned on by the immune system when trouble is spotted, whether it's due to infection or tissue damage".
Read: Daily MailDon't like your pills? Just turn them into dinosaur sweets
A team from UCL's School of Pharmacy have been experimenting with 3D printing to produce small numbers of specialist tablets at a fraction of the cost of a drugs company's typical mass-production run.
Read: Daily MailBeyond breadwinners and authority figures - dads enter the 21st century
Professor Margaret O'Brien (UCL Institute of Education) explains why men like David Beckham are the face of modern fatherhood.
Read: The ConversationSix things other cities can learn from Transport for London's success
Nicole Badstuber (UCL Civil, Environmental & Geomatic Engineering) explains why Transport for London leads the way globally as an effective transport authority.
Read: The ConversationThe rise and fall of Nimrud
Professor Mark Ronan (UCL Mathematics) examines the rise and fall of Nimrud.
Read: History TodayHistorians furious after new American drama portrays British generals as criminals
Professor Stephen Conway (UCL History) comments on the inaccurate portrayal of General Thomas Gage in the new History Channel show, Sons of Liberty.
Read: Sunday ExpressBartlett dean warns developers are in danger of repeating mistakes of 1960s
Professor Alan Penn (UCL Built Environment Faculty Office) is leading a parliamentary inquiry into the positive effect design can have on human behaviour.
Read: Building Design, More: Building Design (2)How stereotypes reinforce inequalities in primary school
Tammy Campbell (UCL Institute of Education) comments on new research that has raised concerns that teachers are biased against certain pupils based on their gender, ethnic group or family income.
Read: The ConversationDivorce not bad for your long-term health
A new study by UCL Institute of Education, LSE and the London School of Hygeine and Tropical Medicine has found that middle-aged men and women who have experienced separation, divorce and remarriage are as healthy as couples in stable marriages.
Read: Guardian, More: Independent, Telegraph, Times (£), Daily Mail, Nottingham Post