UCL in the media
UK fears 'significant' drop in EU student recruitment
Professor Michael Arthur (UCL President & Provost) expresses his concern that the number of European Union students enrolling in UK universities could decline significantly in the wake of Brexit.
Read: THEAcademics consider how to give 'illegalised' refugees a voice
An event organised by UCL Anthropology explored what academics and artists can do to help ensure that refugee voices are heard.
Read: THEEU referendum: will UK HE become less global, more parochial?
Professor Ronald Barnett (UCL Institute of Education) questions whether UK universities will be seen internationally as less concerned with the world following the EU referendum.
Read: THEBeyond the referendum
Professor Sir Michael Marmot (UCL Institute of Health Equity) comments on the effects the EU referendum vote will have on health in the UK.
Read: BMJHow early brain screening could hold the key to halting dementia
Professor Nick Fox (UCL Institute of Neurology) explains how early brain screening could provide a window of opportunity for testing and treatment to delay the onset of dementia.
Read: Daily ExpressPrimary sources of growth
The UCL School Transition and Adjustment Research Study, which followed 2000 pupils as they moved from primary to secondary school, found that the concerns that students have at the start of Year 7 are largely still felt at the end of year 7.
Read: TES (£)Chilcot inquiry
Professor Philippe Sands (UCL Laws) explains what key answers need to be given in the Chilcot inquiry.
Listen: BBC Radio 5 'Sunday Breakfast' (from 2 hours 50 mins)Weekend
Professor Philippe Sands (UCL Laws) is a guest on this week's Weekend programme, discussing and commenting on themes and ideas in the week's news.
Listen: BBC World Service 'Weekend'Humans now drive evolution on Earth, both creating and destroying species
Professor Mark Maslin (UCL Geography) explains that human activity doesn't just reduce biodiversity and new research explores how we are continually creating new species and ecosystems.
Read: The ConversationFifth of women between 35 and 44 take longer than a year to conceive
A study by UCL and the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine has found that almost a fifth of women aged 35 to 44 have struggled to conceive, with those settling down later in life more likely to report infertility.
Read: Independent, More: Daily Mail