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An evolutionarily ancient and tiny part of the brain tracks expectations about nasty events, finds new UCL research funded by the Medical Research Council.
After a string of penalties aimed in the same direction, goalkeepers are more likely to dive in the opposite direction on the next penalty but kickers fail to exploit this pattern, finds new UCL research.
UCL is running a series of free coding clubs for young people in east London. The weekly sessions will be taught by technology experts from UCL, and cover areas such as digital technology, coding, 3D gaming and virtual reality.
Maggie Aderin-Pocock (@uclmaps) interview on space age make-up @BBCRadio4 #youandyours yesterday is a total delight: http://bbc.in/UNLKvk
Chronic pain, defined as disabling pain that persists despite attempts at treatment and often without obvious cause, has become a serious challenge for health professionals.
Listen to Dr Richard Wall (Aon Benfield UCL Hazard Centre) discuss the use of geological information to set the scene for modern crime novels on the Nordic Noir Book Club podcast.
Dr Martin Bridge (UCL Archaeology) explains how the timber used to build ships is often used as soon as it is cut down and therefore tree rings can be a reliable way of dating a ship.
Professor Andrew Nevins (UCL Psychology & Language Sciences) explains how song lyrics can be misunderstood. While slips of the tongue are well-known, slips of the ear have received far less attention. Looking into recurrent slips reveals that our expectations can bias what we mishear, but within limits: the actual utterance and the misheard message must be phonetically close enough to allow our ears to deceive us.
UCL is one of the world's leading universities, founded in London to open up education to all on equal terms, and to bring the benefits of learning to society. Today our outstanding research and innovative teaching drive entrepreneurial solutions to the world's major problems.