UCL in the media
Police can now tell identical twins apart - just melt their DNA
Dr Georgina Meakin (UCL Security & Crime Science) comments on a new technique that can quickly and cheaply pin a DNA sample to a particular twin.
Read: New ScientistHere's where Britain's political parties stand (and fall down) on immigration
Professor Ian Preston (UCL Economics) evaluates the manifestos of 16 political parties, to see how their policies on immigration stack up.
Read: The ConversationCan't hear? It may be down to grinding your teeth
Professor Anthony Wright (UCL Ear Institute) explains the how hearing loss can be a symptom of certain conditions.
Read: Daily MailVorsprung durch realpolitik - what VW power games say about German CEO culture
Professor Bernhard Rieger (UCL History) explains how the recent corporate power struggle at Volkswagen highlights important aspects of Germany's business culture.
Read: The ConversationProfessor Peter Kirstein wins 2015 Marconi Society Prize
Professor Peter Kirstein (UCL Engineering Sciences) has been awarded the 2015 Marconi Society Prize for his "pioneering technical contributions to computer networking".
Read: THE (£), More: UCL NewsImmigration facts
Professor Ian Preston (UCL Economics) explains how facts about immigration can be disputed by both politicians and academics.
Listen: BBC Radio Northamptonshire 'Breakfast' (from 2 hours 13 mins)Fanny Burney
Professor John Mullan (UCL English) joins a panel discussion on the life and work of the 18th-century novelist, playwright and diarist Fanny Burney.
Listen: BBC Radio 4 'In Our Time'Genetic testing
Three months after receiving the results of her 23andMe genetic screening test, Professor Joyce Harper (UCL Reproductive Medicine) discusses what she has learnt from the experience.
Listen: BBC Radio 4 'You and Yours' (from 15 mins 11 secs)New gene therapy may cure childhood immune condition
Commenting on a new gene therapy trial, Dr Emma Morris (UCL Infection & Immunity) says: "People have been working on it for ten years and it's now becoming a reality that you can safely genetically modify cells and introduce them into people".
Read: GuardianThe orchestra fine-tuning the performance of school students
Professor Susan Hallam (UCL Institute of Education) says music has a wide range of benefits for reading comprehension, language development, IQ scores and creative skills.
Read: BBC News