UCL in the media
'Gravitational waves' may have been space dust
Dr Andrew Pontzen (UCL Physics & Astronomy) says that new findings from the Planck mission cast doubt on the discovery of gravitational waves.
Read: GuardianDevolution in England
Professor Robert Hazell (UCL Constitution Unit) considers if English voters will want more devolution for England following David Cameron's promises to Scottish voters.
Listen: BBC Radio Wales 'Good Evening Wales' (from 1 hour 12 mins)English votes for English laws
Alan Trench (UCL Constitution Unit) looks at how English only votes for English only laws might be achieved.
Listen: BBC Radio 4 'PM' (from 32 mins 50 secs)Statins increase risk of diabetes but benefits are still worth it, say experts
Cholesterol-lowering statins can directly increase the risk of diabetes, according to research co-led by Dr Daniel Swerdlow and Professor Aroon Hingorani (UCL Institute of Cardiovascular Sciences).
Read: Guardian, More: Express, Independent, ITV News, Telegraph, Times (£), Herald Scotland, The Scotsman, Huffington Post. Watch: ITV 'Lorraine' (from 12 mins).Energy efficient buildings - beware possible health risks
Melissa Lott (UCL Bartlett School of Environment, Energy and Resources) looks at whether home energy efficiency initiatives could have negative impacts on public health.
Read: The ConversationConstitutional consequences of Scottish referendum will be complex and profound
Dr Meg Russell (UCL Constitution Unit) says: "A yes vote would have meant a lot of work but the outcome puts the West Lothian question centre stage".
Read: ObserverWomb cancer: the most common diagnosis you've never heard of
Professor Martin Widschwendter (UCL Women's Cancer) says that of all the gynaecological cancers, endometrial cancer gains the least attention even though it is the fourth most common cancer in women.
Read: GuardianChink revealed in your credit card's armour
Dr Steven Murdoch (UCL Computer Science) comments on flaws in chip and pin technology and how banks can be reluctant to accept that there may be new ways to get around the technology.
Read: Sunday Times (£)E-cigarettes give smoking a Hollywood comeback
Professor Robert West (UCL Epidemiology & Public Health) says a theory is beginning to emerge that e-cigarettes can be good at substituting for cigarettes and promoting complete abstinence due to their superficial similarity to cigarettes, but for exactly the same reason may undermine quitting, particularly if abstinence is not sought.
Read: Times (£)Scotland decides
Alan Trench (UCL Constitution Unit) joins a discussion on the impact the Scottish Referendum campaign will have on the rest of the UK.
Listen: BBC Radio 5 live 'Scotland Decides' (from 52 mins 40 secs)