UCL in the media
Fake MBAs haunt CVs even in the internet age
Dr Vaughn Tan (UCL School of Management) comments on how employers and recruiters narrowly focused on qualifications can tempt applicants to falsely embellish their CVs.
Read: Financial TimesWhat will Trump mean for climate change?
Professor Robert Lowe (UCL Energy Institute) comments on whether Donald Trump becoming president will prevent the world from achieving its global temperature targets.
Read: BBC NewsRobot tutor tackles mystery of learning
Professor Rose Luckin (UCL Institute of Education) comments on the benefits of using an AI robot as a teaching assistant in classrooms.
Read: THEThink of the universe as a skateboard park: Supernovas and sphalerons
Professor Jonathan Butterworth (UCL Physics & Astronomy) writes about the stories and implications of scientific discoveries involving the composition of chemical elements.
Read: The GuardianWISE Awards nominees discuss women in STEM fields
After being nominated for a WISE Research Award, which honours women in science, technology, engineering and maths, Professor Clare Elwell (UCL Medical Physics & Biomedical Engineering) discusses her research project using brain imaging to assess the health and development of children in West Africa.
Listen: BBC Radio 4 'Woman's Hour' (from 34 mins 24 secs)New species of 'weird bird'-like dinosaur discovered in China
Professor Paul Upchurch (UCL Earth Sciences) comments on the discovery of the remains of what's believed to be a previously unknown species of oviraptorosaur.
Read: The GuardianGrammar schools 'would disrupt London's education system' says UCL expert
Dr Rebecca Allen (UCL Institute of Education) is quoted saying the London Challenge programme is proof schools don't need selection at age 11 to thrive.
Read: Evening StandardScientific principles behind the everyday
Dr Helen Czerski (UCL Mechanical Engineering) discusses her research into bubbles, and how scientific curiosity and study can open up new ways of looking at the world.
Listen: BBC Radio 4 'Midweek'Does it really pay to be generous?
Dr Nichola Raihani (UCL Psychology & Language Sciences) writes about her new study finding people prefer to partner with generous people over wealthy people.
Read: The Conversation, More: Daily MailInjection could treat prostate cancer instead of chemotherapy
Dr Hayley Luxton (UCL Surgery & Interventional Science) leads a team developing an injection that could be used to treat prostate cancer by targeting cancerous cells while sparing other cells to minimise side effects.
Read: Daily Mail