UCL in the media
Remain vote will not resolve thorny issues
Dr Alan Renwick (UCL Constitution Unit) said that parliament will have the chance to vote down the EU exit package drawn up by the government of the day.
Read: Times (£)Working conditions
Professor Michael Marmot (UCL Epidemiology & Public Health) comments on how widespread complaints about working conditions are from workers in large warehouses.
Listen: BBC Radio 5 live '5 live Breakfast' (from 2 hours 12 mins)Tail wagging
Jack Ashby (UCL Grant Museum of Zoology) comment on whether it just dogs that wag their tails to display pleasure.
Listen: BBC Radio 2 'Simon Mayo' (from 18 mins 40 secs)Pack condoms with the suntan lotion, advise sexual health experts
Two studies using data from NATSAL, one of which was led by Dr Clare Tanton (UCL Infection & Population Health), found that substantial numbers of British adults, from the age of 16 up to 74, are having sexual encounters while travelling abroad.
Read: Guardian, More: Daily Mail, Daily Express, Daily Star, The SunWork standing up - then get on your bike
Professor Diana Kuh (MRC Unit for Lifelong Health & Ageing) explains why moving around is key for healthy ageing.
Read: Daily MailThis bad bill will put universities on the road to serfdom
Professor Peter Scott (UCL Institute of Education) says the higher education bill is a shocker and asks do ministers really need the powers of 'entry and search'?
Read: GuardianParents 'may be overfeeding infants', experts warn
A report by Hayley Syrad (UCL Health Behaviour Research Centre) has found that parents may be feeding their toddlers larger portions than they need and that feeding guidelines needed to be more specific and better known.
Read: BBC News, More: Sun, Daily MailPrecision medicine the theme at world's biggest cancer conference
A trial by UCL, Cambridge University and Cancer Research UK will use genetic testing of breast cancer tumours to find the most suitable treatments for each patient.
Read: Guardian, More: Telegraph, Daily MailPrimary specialists have 'negative impact' on pupil results
Professor Dylan Wiliam (UCL Institute of Education) said he was surprised by the findings of a new report which suggests pupils who are taught by subject-specialist primary school teachers have lower grades than those taught by non-specialist teachers.
Read: TESGeophysics: Earth's core problem
Professor David Dobson (UCL Earth Sciences) says measurements of the electrical resistance and thermal conductivity of iron at extreme pressures and temperatures cast fresh light on controversial numerical simulations of the properties of Earth's outer core.
Read: Nature (£)