UCL in the media
The gender pray gap
Professor David Voas (UCL Institute of Education) says that it is plausible that a suggested gender gap in religiosity could partly be a matter of biology.
Read: Daily MailThe kitchen coup - how cash shifted the balance of power over household chores
A study led by PhD student Alexandros Theloudis (UCL Economics) concludes that as women's average earnings have increased over the last 30 years, they have simultaneously cut back on domestic chores while men have taken on more.
Read: TelegraphChef vs Science: The ultimate kitchen challenge
Professor Mark Miodownik (UCL Mechanical Engineering) challenges two-Michelin-star chef Marcus Wareing to the ultimate cookery competition to try answer whether cooking is a science or an art.
Watch: BBC Four 'Chef vs Science'What the world can learn from Mexico's tax on sugar-sweetened drinks
PhD student Elisa Pineda (UCL Epidemiology & Public Health) says Mexico's experiment with taxing sugary drinks seems to be working. But it shouldn't be seen as the whole solution to the obesity crisis.
Read: The Conversation'Northern lights' spotted on Jupiter
Research led by PhD student William Dunn (UCL Mullard Space Science Laboratory) has found that solar storms trigger Jupiter's intense 'Northern Lights' by generating a new X-ray aurora that is hundreds of times more energetic than Earth's aurora borealis.
Read: Daily Mail, More: Buzzfeed, MotherboardIs religion dying out?
A 2012 survey by the UCL Institute of Education found that 49 per cent of Britons born in 1970 believed there is 'definitely' or 'probably' life after death.
Read: Daily Mail, More: Daily ExpressMaterials modelling in London
Professor Angelos Michaelides (UCL Physics & Astronomy) explains to Nature Materials the challenges in materials modelling and the objectives of the Thomas Young Centre.
Read: NatureEaster
Professor David d'Avray (UCL History) explains why Easter is a moveable celebration.
Listen: BBC Radio 4 'Making History' (from 13 mins 4 secs)How to brew the perfect cuppa: the four-step guide
An analysis by Professor Mark Miodownik (UCL Mechanical Engineering) details the chemistry behind the perfect cup of tea.
Read: Telegraph, Listen: BBC Local Radio 'Mark Forrest' (from 43 mins 14 secs)Hackers for hire
Dr Gianluca Stringhini (UCL Computer Science) explains why tech giants pay out thousands of dollars in lucrative bug bounty programmes to people who identify vulnerabilities in their systems.
Listen: BBC World Service 'Business Daily' (from 9 mins 7 secs)