UCL in the media
After five years and £10 million, it's time to publish Chilcot
Commenting on the Chilcot Inquiry, Professor Philippe Sands (UCL Laws) says "it is hard to avoid the suspicion that party political considerations might be involved in the delay".
Read: Courier, More: GuardianThree get-fit rip-offs that can lose dieters hundreds of pounds
Dr Dimitrios Tsivrikos (UCL Clinical, Educational & Health Psychology) says: "Shops will try and dictate which products are healthy for you - and they may seem healthier than they actually are".
Read: TelegraphAre more men getting eating disorders?
Dr Nadia Micali (UCL Institute of Child Health) explains that because the diagnostic criteria for eating disorders are entirely based on female traits, males who become fixated with achieving a lean physique may be dismissed by doctors.
Read: GuardianSurveillance and self-censorship
Professor Philip Schofield (UCL Bentham Project) discusses Jeremy Bentham's views on surveillance.
Listen: BBC Radio 4 'Start the Week' (from 8 mins 50 secs)US 'tapped N Korea computers in 2010' report claims
Dr Steven Murdoch (UCL Computer Science) comments on reports that the NSA had previously infiltrated North Korea's networks and may have been aware of the Sony hack before it occurred.
Read: BBC NewsFirst photos may put Pluto back in big league
Professor Andrew Coates (UCL Mullard Space Science Laboratory) comments on NASA's New Horizons mission to Pluto.
Read: Times (£)Duchess in the soup over her diet plan for America
Professor David Colquhoun (UCL Neuroscience, Physiology & Pharmacology) comments on Sarah, Duchess of York's role as an ambassador for Imperial College London and her apparent use of the association to promote a diet system.
Read: Times (£), More: The Australian (£)So far, so good
Professor Graeme Reid (Office of the UCL Vice-Provost, Research) says that although assessment may never capture all the economic benefits of research, the Research Excellence Framework's impact analysis has proved its worth.
Read: Research Fortnight (£)No, climate change is not the biggest risk to global health
Andrew Papworth (UCL Geography) says that labelling climate change as the greatest risk to global health risks reinforcing the idea that climate is a universal predictor of health.
Read: The ConversationBy 2050 no one under 80 will be dying from cancer
A report led by Professor David Taylor (UCL Pharmacy) has suggested that by 2050 deaths from cancer will be "eliminated" for all age groups except the over-80s by 2050, if recent gains in prevention and treatment carry on apace.
Read: Independent, More: Times (£), Telegraph, Daily Mail, ITV News, Metro, Listen: BBC Radio 5 live 'Afternoon Edition' (from 11 mins 53 secs), More: BBC London 94.9 'Drivetime' (from 44 mins)