UCL in the media
Space experts find dark matter clues
"Dark matter is very elusive, because it doesn't interact with light," says Dr Maggie Aderin-Pocock (UCL Physics & Astronomy).
Listen: BBC Radio 4's Today (from 1 hour 22 mins)Obama invests in brain research
Professor John Hardy (UCL Institute of Neurology) comments on President Obama's $100 million BRAIN project to push forward our understanding of the brain.
Listen: BBC Radio 4's Material World (from 14 mins)Lung cancer hits non-smokers
"Lung cancer causes 25%, so a quarter, of all cancer deaths. Lung cancer actually receives about 5% of research funding," said Dr Sam Jones (UCL Civil, Environmental & Geomatic Engineering).
Watch: BBC One's The One Show (from 5 mins)Animation offers clues to the bystander effect
Dr David Swapp (UCL Computer Science) comments on his research building an interactive animation used to study the 'bystander effect'.
Watch: BBC News London (from 20 mins) BBC Breakfast (no link) Listen: BBC Radio London's Breakfast Show (from 2 hours, 12 mins)Faith in Suburbia
"Religion is often neglected in the history of suburban change," said Dr Claire Dwyer (UCL Geography).
Read: Around EalingAre English students getting a rotten deal?
I get about a third as much contact time as the science students at my university, yet I pay the same fees, says Mirren Gidda (UCL English Language & Literature).
Read: GuardianMobile phone at 40: high-tech talk
"Mobiles are far more than mere phones, they have the capabilities and flexibilities of a computer," said Dr Jon Agar (UCL Science and Technology Studies).
Read: TelegraphHealth implications of chewing gum
"Most people have a favourite side to chew," says Professor Andrew Eder (UCL Eastman Dental Institute).
Read: Daily MailThe dawn of an era of de-extinction
Professor Kate Jones (UCL Genetics, Evolution and Environment) discusses a recent TEDx conference in Washington on the power of genetic science to bring back extinct species.
Listen: Guardian Science Weekly podcastShow me the money: is grant writing taking over science?
Experiments are being put on the back burner - future discoveries may be scuppered by administrative overload, writes Dr Jenny Rohn (UCL Clinical Physiology).
Read: Guardian