UCL in the media
The toxic legacy of Superwoman
Belinda Brown (UCL Civil, Environmental & Geomatic Engineering) says the feminist agenda has been hijacked by well-educated professionals, making the UK one of the most family-unfriendly countries.
Read: Daily MailUCL scholar shocked that government overlooked one great technology
Professor Polina Bayvel (UCL Electronic & Electrical Engineering) says that the government's investment strategy has missed the transformative potential of communications technologies.
Read: THEHow much sleep do you need to stay healthy?
A UCL study has found that children who don't get the recommended amount of sleep could have emotional difficulties and problems relating to their school friends.
Read: Daily Mail, More: MirrorDoubling the distance of optical fibre communications
A study led Dr Robert Maher and Professor Polina Bayvel (both UCL Electronic & Electrical Engineering) has developed a new method to dramatically increase the distance data can be sent intact over ordinary fibre optic cables.
Read: The Engineer, More: The Register, Gizmag, UCL NewsWhat education policy would look like under UKIP
Professor Simon Marginson (UCL Institute of Education) examines what UKIP's education policy could look like.
Read: The ConversationGreg Clark pledges action on private college quality
Professor Michael Arthur (UCL President & Provost) questions universities and science minister Greg Clark on the thinking behind the Nurse review of the research councils.
Read: THEWhat makes David Cameron think only he can run a school?
Professor Alice Sullivan (UCL Institute of Education) says: "There is no robust evidence that any particular school structure or type… is beneficial in improving the performance of poor pupils".
Read: Evening StandardStudy abroad: an experience not to be missed
Third year student James Connington (UCL Geography) reflects on his experiences of studying abroad.
Read: TelegraphAndroid adware 'infects millions' of phones and tablets
Dr Steven Murdoch (UCL Computer Science) comments on the discovery of malware in some apps from the Google Play store.
Read: BBC NewsWhy fizzy drinks are worse than you thought
Professor Andrew Eder (UCL Eastman Dental Institute) says that even one glass of fizzy water can cause microscopic levels of the outer tooth enamel to dissolve.
Read: Daily Mail