UCL in the media
Should '80s architecture be saved or scrapped?
Dr Ben Campkin (UCL Bartlett School of Architecture) discusses the impact of commercialisation and deregulation on architecture in the 1980s.
Watch: BBC 2's Newsnight (from 3mins 3s)The 'right to die peacefully'
Emeritus Professor Lewis Wolpert (UCL Division of Biosciences) argues that elderly people diagnosed with Alzheimer's Disease should be allowed to end their lives via assisted suicide. Read: Daily Telegraph
Costas Meghir on the financial bailout of Greece
With a second financial bailout of Greece due to be signed off, Professor Costas Meghir (UCL Economics) analyses what sort of deal could be reached.
Listen: BBC Radio 4's 'Today' (6.15am), More coverage: BBC Radio Five Live, BBC Radio ScotlandDon't be complacent about cyber crime, warns John Reid
Defence doctrines won't work in dealing with internet-related crime, argues John Reid, chairman of the Institute of Security and Resilience Studies at UCL.
Read: The GuardianLe long lunch is a crucial issue in The Hague
In a light-hearted talk at the hay Festival Professor Philippe Sands (UCL Laws) highlights the cultural differences evident in The Hague.
Read: Evening StandardMass jabs for babies to check resurgence of TB
Urgent action is needed to check the resurgence of TB in Britain, warns Professor Ali Zumla (UCL Division of Infection & Immunity).
Read: Daily Mail, More coverage: The Times (£)Outstanding researchers receive inaugural Wellcome Trust Investigator Awards
Four UCL scientists have received significant awards in a new Wellcome Trust scheme.
More info: Wellcome Trust, Read: Times Higher EducationBeatboxer sees his 'big tongue'
Dr Carolyn McGettigan (UCL Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience) uses magnetic resonance imaging to study the mechanics of 'beatboxing' and illustrate how expert skills use specific parts of the brain.
Watch: BBC News OnlineShould we be working on better networks?
Sally Macdonald (Director of UCL Museums and Collections) asks whether museums and heritage professionals can streamline the networks they belong to and use them more effectively.
Read: Museums Journal (£)From where I'm standing
Journalist Felicity Heywood visits the Petrie Museum of Egyptian Archaeology at UCL for Typecast, a provocative exhibition examining the relationship between Flinders Petrie and Francis Galton and the application of racial theory in archaeology.
Read: Museums Journal (£)