UCL in the media
Could I Get Ebola?
Filmed at the Grant Museum of Zoology at UCL, Professor Greg Towers (UCL Infection & Immunity) explains how the current Ebola virus may change and evolve the longer the outbreak continues.
Watch: BBC One 'Could I Get Ebola?' (from 18 mins 54 secs)Quantum computer quest
Professor John Morton (UCL London Centre for Nanotechnology) says that improvements in qubit error rates and the ability of codes to cope with errors have radically changed the outlook for quantum computing.
Read: NatureUCL Academy pupils to learn life skills from university students
UCL in conjunction with the Brightside Trust, a mentoring charity, has launched a bespoke mentoring scheme for students at the UCL Academy, the UCL-sponsored school in Swiss Cottage.
Read: Ham & High, More: UCL NewsMost employable graduates
UCL has been ranked 3rd in the UK and 14th in the world for graduate employability rates.
Read: Independent, More: Telegraph, Daily Mail, THEOnline learning roundtable
Professor Diana Laurillard (UCL Institute of Education) discusses online learning.
Listen: THEEuropean lawmakers' plan to break up Google
Professor Ioannis Lianos (UCL Laws) says the draft resolution by members of the European Parliament calling for the breakup of Google is a message for new competition commissioner Margrethe Vestager.
Read: Wall Street JournalGeorge Orwell's jail time confirmed by unseen court records
A court record found by Dr Luke Seaber (UCL Centre for Languages & International Education) detailing George Orwell's 1931 conviction for being 'drunk and incapable' confirms his account of the incident, lending foundation to the lore surrounding Orwell's truthfulness as a writer.
Read: Guardian, More: The Conversation, Culture 24, UCL NewsCould Europe really break up Google? A look at what's possible-and likely
Dr Florian Wagner-Von Papp (UCL Laws) says antitrust officials should either charge Google with flouting European antitrust law or drop the case altogether.
Read: FortuneNew test could give smokers early warning of lung cancer
A study led by Professor Sam Janes (UCL Internal Medicine) has discovered that cells taken from the mouth and nose react differently to infrared light in people vulnerable to lung cancer, which could lead to earlier diagnosis.
Read: Independent, More: Daily Mail, Mirror, Courier, Shropshire Star, Express & Star, Listen: BBC Radio 5 live 'Morning Reports' (from 4 mins 36 secs)The Bartlett wins the top RIBA students' award
UCL Bartlett student Nick Elias (UCL Bartlett School of Architecture) has been awarded the RIBA Silver Medal for his postgraduate project entitled 'PoohTown'.
Read: Architects Journal