UCL in the media
Genome hunter: Rare diseases make people want to help
Professor Maria Bitner-Glindzicz (UCL Institute of Child Health) discusses the 100,000 Genomes Project.
Read: New ScientistPsychologists seek roots of terror
A team led by Dr Noemie Bouhana (UCL Security & Crime Science) hopes to develop a computer model of the processes underlying radicalization and subsequent terrorist attacks.
Read: Nature'Stiff upper lip' means patients ignore signs of cancer
A study led by Dr Katrina Whitaker (UCL Epidemiology & Public Health) has found that people may dismiss red-flag cancer warning symptoms as trivial because they worry about wasting a doctor's time.
Read: Telegraph, More: Independent, Daily Mail, Daily Express, BBC News, Yorkshire Post, Huffington Post, Herald, Times of India, Listen: BBC Radio Scotland 'Morning Call' (from 37 mins 34 secs)How has technology changed us?
Dr Matthew Pope (UCL Archaeology) discusses how technology has changed us.
Listen: BBC Radio 4 'A History of Ideas' (from 1 min)Statins save fewer lives than exercising and eating sensibly
Commenting on a study on the impact of statins, Professor Sir Michael Marmot (UCL Epidemiology & Public Health) says it is important to address the causes of heart disease rather than use drugs to treat the consequences.
Read: TelegraphThe 100 most international universities in the world 2015
UCL has been ranked the 15th most international university in the world by THE.
Read: THE (£)Dig deep and create a curriculum to treasure
Sue Hellman (UCL Institute of Education) discusses the Grand Curriculum Designs (GCD) project.
Read: TESListeners' questions
Dr Andrew Pontzen (UCL Physics & Astronomy) calculates how big a sign would need to be so it is visible from a train carriage travelling at the speed of light.
Listen: BBC Radio 4 'Inside Science' (from 18 mins 23 secs)White rhinos
Professor Norman MacLeod (UCL Earth Sciences) discusses the cost-benefit issues relating to the conservation of white rhinos.
Listen: BBC Radio 4 'The World Tonight' (from 26 mins 57 secs)Standardised packaging on cigarettes
Professor Robert West (UCL Epidemiology & Public Health) says standardised packaging could deter young people from taking up smoking.
Listen: BBC Radio Kent 'Breakfast' (from 2 hours 21mins)