UCL in the media
UK elects most diverse parliament ever but it's still not representative
Dr Jennifer Hudson (UCL Constitution Unit) says that although the newly elected parliament is the most diverse yet, it still doesn't fully reflect the British public.
Read: The ConversationAudio 'barcodes' new rival to bluetooth and iBeacons
Chirp.io, a new start-up from UCL Computer Science, has created technology that can turn any device with a speaker and microphone into a communication device.
Read: Telegraph, More: BBC NewsCables connecting the internet could soon reach their limit
Professor Polina Bayvel (UCL Electronic & Electrical Engineering) explains the work being done by the UNLOC project to improve the capacity of optical communications.
Watch: Sky News (from 1 min 48 secs), Listen: BBC Radio 5 live 'Stephen Nolan' (from 36 mins), More: New ScientistEve Online: how a virtual world went to the edge of apocalypse and back
Dr Felix Ciuta (UCL SSEES) explains how Eve, a science-fiction video game, can offer a new way to understand our species and the social systems of our world.
Read: GuardianDoctrine of the Islamic State
Dr Matthew Wilkinson (UCL Institute of Education) discusses Islamic State's doctrine.
Listen: BBC Radio 4 'The World at One' (from 35 mins 15 secs)British Bill of Rights
Professor Philippe Sands (UCL Laws) discusses whether the Conservative's plan to replace the Human Rights act with a British Bill of Rights would work.
Watch: BBC Two 'Newsnight' (from 34 mins 30 secs)The retirement debate: Stay at the bench, or make way for the next generation
Professor Uta Frith (UCL Cognitive Neuroscience) explains why publishing a graphic novel was at the top of her post-retirement to-do list.
Read: NatureHow to become a happy runner
Dr Alan Latham (UCL Geography), who has worked on the history of jogging, suggests that the longer runners can keep at it, the better they will get.
Read: TelegraphFruit snacking is a rotten idea for your teeth, warn dentists
Professor Andrew Eder (UCL Eastman Dental Institute) says that growing demand for some items that are promoted as "healthy" risks worsening tooth decay.
Read: Times (£)Record numbers of female and minority-ethnic MPs in new House of Commons
Drawing on data from the UCL/Birkbeck Parliamentary Candidates UK project, which is co-authored by Dr Jennifer Hudson (UCL Constitution Unit), the new House of Commons will be more diverse than ever before, with more women and more minority-ethnic MPs than in any previous parliament.
Read: Guardian