UCL in the media
Brain's music pleasure zone identified
"It is clearly the case that you get rewards for the music you like [but] I don't think we listen to music in any one way" said Professor Sophie Scott (UCL Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience).
Read: GuardianAfter the Cahuzac scandal, the Hollande presidency is in tatters
Barely ten months after his election, François Hollande is a lame duck President, writes Professor Philippe Marliere (UCL French).
Read: New StatesmanVirtual traveller: Beam a live, 3D you into the world
"The key thing is that because it's 3D, if one person points at an object, the others have to have their own unique 3D view to get what he's pointing at," says Professor Anthony Steed (UCL Computer Science).
Read: New ScientistBritons 'less likely to have a job than East European migrants'
Eastern European migrants are more likely to have jobs than native Britons, according to a report presented by Finnish academics at the NORFACE migration conference at UCL.
Read: Daily MailCitizen science: Amateur experts
"If we find a way to go to the extremes of citizen science, we can do all kinds of really interesting stuff," says Professor Muki Haklay (UCL Civil, Environmental & Geomatic Engineering).
Read: NatureSaturn's rings leave ghostly imprint on atmosphere
New measurements indicate that charged particles are raining down from the icy rings, painting dark stripes in Saturn's upper atmosphere. "We don't see this with Jupiter, which has a much more uniform ionosphere," says Professor Steve Miller (UCL Science & Technology Studies).
Read: New ScientistNon-amputees given an invisible phantom limb
"The overall message is that viewing the body is not necessarily for the brain to link visual and tactile stimulation to the body," says Professor Patrick Haggard (UCL Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience).
Read: New ScientistWhy scientists oppose studying the DNA of 'spree killers'
Professor Essi Vidling (UCL Clinical, Educational & Health Psychology) comments on research into spree killer Adam Lanza's genes.
Read: Telegraph More: Sydney Morning Herald DNA IndiaMining the human genome for clues that can help diagnose illness
"Through molecular testing we're able to provide patients with a certain level of comfort when it comes to a diagnois, and in a sense closure," says Professor Philip Beales (UCL Institute of Child Health).
Watch: BBC 2's Horizon (from 20 mins)Preparations for Margaret Thatcher's Funeral
Professor Robert Hazell (UCL Political Science) comments on Lady Thatcher's funeral.
Watch: BBC News Channel (not currently available to watch again)