UCL in the media
Ikea as Rat-Maze
Professor Alan Penn (UCL Bartlett) explains, in a recent Lunch Hour Lecture, how the confusing layout of IKEA encourages customers to spend more.
Read: Wall Street JournalDoes 'faith undermine rationality'?
Professor Lewis Wolpert (UCL Biosciences) praises Martin Rees and his acceptance of the Templeton Prize.
Listen: BBC Radio 4 Today Additional coverage: The TimesOne in five pilots 'suffers cockpit fatigue'
Professor Andrew Steptoe (UCL Epidemiology & Public Health) leads research showing one in five pilots suffers cockpit fatigue at least once a week.
Read: BBC News Online Additional coverage: The Independent, The Daily TelegraphSimple eye grown from stem cells
Professor Robin Ali (UCL Institute of Opthalmology) comments on landmark study in which an eye has been grown from mice stem cells.
Read: The Guardian Additional coverage: The Daily Telegraph, The Daily MailWhy America steals doctors from poorer countries
Professor Jonathan Wolff (UCL Philosophy) argues that the US fills its shortfall in doctors with graduates from developing countries.
Read: The GuardianWorking long hours 'raises heart attack risk'
New research by Professor Mika Kivimäki (UCL Epidemiology & Public Health) shows working 11 hour days increases risk of heart disease.
Read: BBC News Online Additional coverage: The Times, The Daily TelegraphDiscovered: Humphry Davy's earliest essays
Dr Andrea Sella (UCL Chemistry) explains the significance of a recently discovered book by Humphry Davy.
Listen: BBC Radio 4 Today Additional coverage: The TimesFraming Photography
Professor Chris Pinney (UCL Anthropology) argues for blurring the boundaries between high and low art.
Read: Indian ExpressMore help needed for anorexic children, say experts
Dr Dasha Nicholls (UCL Institute of Child Health) leads new research into the prevalence of eating disorders among those aged five to 13.
Read: The Independent. Additional coverage: BBC News Online, Daily Mail, Scotsman.Blood monitor 'could save £400m'
Professors Monty Mythen (UCL Institute of Child Health) and Mervyn Singer (UCL Clinical Physiology) on blood monitor that saves money and improves outcomes for surgery patients.
Read: BBC News Online.