UCL in the media
Garden ponds 'playing role' in frog disease spread
Dr Stephen Price (UCL Biosciences) comments on his new study finding the lethally infectious frog disease ranavirus has spread quickly across the UK, possibly due to infected animals in ornamental ponds.
Read: BBC News, More: The Telegraph, The Guardian, UCL NewsWant More Proof Markets Aren't Efficient? Look at EM Hedging
Professor Jessica James (UCL Computer Science) comments on her research into hedging emerging-market currencies, which found options contracts to be cheaper than forward contracts.
Read: Wall Street JournalStrange 'power pose' has no effect, says power pose expert
A UCL study finding a wide stance can help women be taken more seriously at work is mentioned.
Read: The IndependentThe racist ideas of slave owners are still with us today
Professor Catherine Hall (UCL History) writes about the enduring legacy of Britain's involvement in the slave trade, and her research with the Legacies of British Slave Ownership project.
Read: The GuardianSwitzerland will notify citizens when they have been spied on
Dr Lukasz Olejnik (UCL Computer Science) comments on Switzerland's new surveillance laws which will require the Swiss intelligence agency to inform citizens if they've been monitored, unless notifying them would be against the public interest, affect legal proceedings or put people at risk.
Read: The Telegraph'Virtual unwrapping' used to read ancient biblical scroll reduced to charcoal
Professor Melissa Terras (UCL Information Studies) comments on the use of a new technology to digitally unfurl a scroll that was badly burned 1,400 years ago.
Read: The GuardianDo we get enough rest?
Dr Gemma Lewis (UCL Psychiatry) discusses research she conducted into people's resting habits and what they consider to be restful.
Listen: BBC Radio London 'Nikki Bedi' (from 1 hr 35 mins 36 secs)Crisis and Uncertainty
Emeritus Professor Marcus Giaquinto (UCL Philosophy) explains Bertrand Russell's paradox with a related paradox of a nun praying for all members of her convent who do not pray for themselves.
Listen: BBC Radio 4 'A History of the Infinite''I can't work under these (laboratory) conditions'
A new study by Birendra Singh (UCL Institute of Education) found issues with science education in UK schools, including turnover rates being too high.
Read: TES (£)Why Virginia Woolf would love the latest Burberry collection
Professor John Mullan (UCL English Language & Literature) writes about Virginia Woolf's Orlando and themes of gender fluidity, as copies of the book were given to guests at a recent fashion show.
Read: Evening Standard