UCL in the media
The Stakes Are Rising in Google's Antitrust Fight With Europe
Professor Ioannis Lianos (UCL Laws) comments on Google being investigated by the European Commissioner for Competition.
Read: New York TimesClinton will not win in a landslide: Academic
Professor Iwan Morgan (UCL Institute of the Americas) takes part in a panel discussion about the US presidential election and what might happen under a Hillary Clinton or Donald Trump presidency.
Watch: CNBC 'Squawk Box Europe'Earthquake in Norcia, Italy
Dr Carmine Galasso (UCL Institute for Risk & Disaster Reduction) comments on why the damage caused by the October 30 earthquake in Central Italy was so extensive.
Listen: BBC Radio 5 'Stephen Nolan' (from 1 hr 27 secs)Baillie Gifford Prize shortlist: Philippe Sands
Professor Philippe Sands (UCL Laws) is interviewed about his new book, East West Street, which has been shortlisted for the 2016 Baillie Gifford Prize for Non-Fiction.
Listen: BBC Radio 4 'World at One' (from 36 mins 23 secs)Give me a child
Professor Orazio Attanasio (UCL Economics) comments on the success of early childhood education interventions globally, cautioning that not all strategies are successful.
Read: The EconomistThe Danish concept of 'hygge' - and why it's their latest successful export
Dr Claire Thomson (UCL European Languages, Culture & Society) writes about 'hygge', a Danish concept of cosy contentment which is being promoted in many lifestyle magazines.
Read: The ConversationPopulation of African elephants reduced 'dramatically'
Professor Georgina Mace (UCL Genetics, Evolution & Environment) is interviewed about declining populations of numerous animal species worldwide.
Listen: BBC Radio 5 '5 live Drive' (from 2 hrs 37 mins 48 secs)Laura Mvula and the science of loving Mary Poppins
Dr Ulrich Pomper and Dr Maria Chait (UCL Ear Institute) conduct a test into how a person's brain reacts to familiar music that incites an emotional response.
Watch: The GuardianYour home's online gadgets could be hacked by ultrasound
Vasilios Mavroudis (UCL Computer Science) discusses how some advertisements include high-pitched audio "beacons" which can be picked up by nearby devices which could then activate certain functions.
Read: New Scientist (£), More: FortuneCosmic dark matter and energy balance - for now
Dr Andrew Pontzen (UCL Physics & Astronomy) comments on how the universe's balance between dark matter and normal matter is likely only temporary.
Read: New Scientist (£)