UCL in the media
Why I'll talk politics with climate change deniers - but not science
Professor Mark Maslin (UCL Geography) explains why it is essential for people, including scientists, to recognise that it is the politics and not the science that drives many people to deny climate change.
Read: The ConversationInside the digital 'Harry Potter' church
A team led by Dr Andy Hudson-Smith (UCL Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis) has teamed up with a church in Hackney to create a project aimed at exploring ways to communicate and share "empathy via digital means".
Watch: BBC NewsCell therapies
Dr Emma Morris (UCL Infection & Immunity) has been looking at the use of genetically engineered T Cells that can specifically recognise the protein WT1 - which is overexpresssed in leukemia.
Listen: BBC Radio 4 'Today' (from 2 hours 46 mins)E-cigarettes do help people quit smoking
Professor Robert West (UCL Epidemiology & Public Health) comments on a study which has found that using e-cigarettes can improve smokers' chances of stopping by about 50 per cent.
Read: Daily MailAntimicrobial resistance will kill 300 million by 2050 without action
Commenting on a review into the costs of antimicrobial resistance, Michael Head (UCL Infection & Population Health) says: "One of the things that has been lacking is putting some pound signs in front of this problem".
Read: Chemistry WorldUCL launches website on animal research
UCL has launched a new public information website on animal research, describing how and why animals are used across the university.
Read: THE, More: UCL NewsWorld set for climate disaster as Lima talks falter
Professor Mark Maslin (UCL Geography) comments on whether the proposals made at COP20 in Lima are too weak to keep global warming to the agreed limit of two degrees above pre-industrial levels.
Read: GuardianThe stench of a cover-up
Writing on the U.S. Senate Intelligence Committee's report on the use of torture by the CIA, Professor Philippe Sands (UCL Laws) says the failure to get to the truth of Britain's involvement will only add to the sense of cover-up.
Read: Daily MailArctic sea ice volume holds up in 2014
PhD student Rachel Tilling (UCL Earth Sciences) and Professor Andrew Shepherd (UCL Earth Sciences) explain the latest results from Europe's Cryosat mission - a spacecraft which helps gauge sea-ice thickness.
Read: BBC News, Listen: BBC World Service 'Science in Action' (from 8 mins 15 secs)I was right all along - science really is cool
Dr Kevin Fong (UCL Neuroscience, Physiology & Pharmacology) explains how physics can open up a world of discovery.
Read: Telegraph