UCL in the media
Wakey, wakey on the Left! François Hollande counts on disaffected socialists
Professor Philippe Marlière (UCL SELCS) comments on French president François Hollande's decision to target leftwing voters in his re-election campaign.
Read: Financial TimesThere's little logic to 2016's shareholder revolts against big executive pay-outs
In an op-ed piece, Dr Paul Ormerod (UCL Clinical, Educatoinal & Health Psychology) examines why shareholders criticise top executives' pay.
Read: City AMIs the NHS underdoctored, underfunded and overstretched?
At a special conference on the state of the NHS in England, convened by the British Medical Association, Professor Sir Michael Marmot (UCL Institute of Health Equity) argued that spending on welfare improves health and reduces inequality.
Read: BBC NewsUK graphene inquiry reveals commercial struggles
Professor David Price (UCL Vice-Provost, Research) comments on concerns about the University of Manchester's National Graphene Institute.
Read: NatureCaught red handed: who shot the gun?
Dr James French (UCL Security & Crime Science) explains why there's a problem with our understanding of forensic science.
Listen: BBC 5 live '5 live Science' (from 37 mins 10 secs)Could this game finally unlock the secrets of the human brain?
A team of researchers from UCL, led by Dr Hugo Spiers (UCL Experimental Psychology), have helped to create the Sea Hero Quest app to collect and analyse data on how the human brain navigates space, aiming to better understand what happens in the brain for people with dementia.
Read: Daily Mail, More: BBC News, Sun, Telegraph, Daily Express, Sky News, City AM, Times (£), Forbes, Sydney Morning Herald, CNN, Washington Post, Listen: BBC World Service 'Science in Action' (from 11 mins 47 secs)
Universities get creative to even out subject gender imbalance
UCL Civil, Environmental & Geomatic Engineering has removed subject-specific entry requirements to help improve gender imbalance in the subject.
Read: GuardianHow the timing of your routine makes products work better
Professor Bryony Franklin (UCL School of Pharmacy) says it's too early to conclude whether it is more effective to give flu jabs in the morning.
Read: Daily MailHow technology is allowing doctors to treat psychological conditions
Earlier this year researchers from UCL tested virtual reality therapy in patients with depression with the aim to train them to be less self-critical.
Read: Daily MailWhat's the NUS for, if not for changing the world?
In an op-ed piece, Professor Peter Scott (UCL Institute of Education) says that the row over NUS president Malia Bouattia goes to the heart of the role of student unions, often conscripted to help meet corporate aims.
Read: Guardian