UCL in the media
Churchill: When Britain Said No
Professor Kathleen Burk (UCL History) helps examine Winston Churchill's controversial legacy, exploring both his strengths and weaknesses.
Watch: BBC Two 'Churchill: When Britain Said No' (from 16 mins 13 secs & 55 mins 22 secs)Constitutional bills
Professor Meg Russell (UCL Constitution Unit) discusses what makes a bill constitutionally important and why such legislation can be harder to pass through the House of Commons.
Listen: BBC Radio 4 'Today' (from 2 hours 55 mins)School Sats parties 'add to pressure'
Commenting on "end of Sats" celebrations, Professor Chris Husbands (UCL Institute of Education) says: "These parties feel inappropriate on so many levels".
Read: Times (£)Outrage as ovarian cancer patients are denied revolutionary drug
Commenting on the decision not to prescribe olaparib on the NHS, Professor Jonathan Ledermann (UCL CRUK Cancer Trials Centre) described the verdict as 'devastating'.
Read: Daily MailThe Business of Genetic Ancestry
Professor Mark Thomas and Debbie Kennett (both UCL Genetics, Evolution & Environment) explore the scientific lines some genetic ancestry companies cross, when they provide people with stories about their ancient ancestors.
Listen: BBC Radio 4 'The Business of Genetic Ancestry', Read: GuardianIs fat the new normal?
Dr Alice Sullivan (UCL Institute of Education) says that the trend for larger models and for acceptance that beauty comes in different forms may be good for self-esteem but it is not great for our health.
Read: Sunday Times (£)The Jane Austen kiss you didn't realise was there
Professor John Mullan (UCL English Language & Literature) claims to have found a scene in Jane Austen's 'Emma' which hints at a passionate kiss.
Read: TelegraphUK degree system in 'need of overhaul'
UCL is among several universities in the UK to run a GPA system alongside the traditional degree classification.
Read: TelegraphMPs call for police inquiry into bogus 'cancer cures'
Commenting on video footage obtained from the Spirit of Health Congress, Professor David Colquhoun (UCL Neuroscience, Physiology & Pharmacology) said: "They are selling fake cures that will not only fail to cure cancer, but that will endanger the health of anyone who uses them".
Read: TelegraphAfrica's health centre at the frontline of HIV research
Professor Deenan Pillay (UCL Infection & Immunity) explains the research into HIV, TB and other associated diseases being conducted by the Africa Centre for Health and Population Studies.
Read: Guardian