UCL in the media
Volunteers help British Museum in crowdsourcing archaeology project
Volunteers from around the world have helped to transcribe more than 30,000 handwritten catalogue cards and thousands of ancient bronze objects as part of the MicroPast project, which is co-led by Professor Andrew Bevan (UCL Archaeology) and Daniel Pett (British Museum).
Read: GuardianThe truth is, Scandinavia is neither heaven nor hell
Dr Jakob Stougaard-Nielsen (UCL SELCS) explains how perception of the Nordic countries abroad has swayed between two extremes for nearly a century.
Read: The ConversationThe teens so addicted to exercise they're wrecking their health
Dr Angel Chater (UCL Practice & Policy) comments on the increasing risk of 'exercise dependency' in teenagers.
Read: Daily MailThe woman who went to the library and read every book on the shelf
Professor John Sutherland (UCL English Language & Literature) discusses the popularity of 'bibliomemoirs' and how they can help impose geography on the huge access we now have to books.
Read: GuardianNew Doctor Who reviewed
With Doctor Who about to return to the small screen, Dr Jason Dittmer (UCL Geography) reviews the Time Lord's latest regeneration.
Listen: BBC Radio 4 'Front Row' (from 2 mins 25 secs)Lattice energy, nailed?
Professor Sally Price (UCL Chemistry) comments on a study which has found a quantum mechanical calculation of the lattice energy of benzene.
Read: Science (£)The Queen's own pirates
After a decade of excavations, led by Gustav Milne (UCL Archaeology), researchers have revealed it is highly likely that a wreck found in the bed of the Thames estuary is the Cherabin, England's only surviving 'state pirate ship'.
Read: Daily MailStudents pick up A-level results
UCL Academy pupil Brahim Mansour achieved three A*s in biology, chemistry and mathematics, earning him a place to study chemistry at UCL.
Read: Ham & HighStressed students reach out for help
Catherine McAteer (UCL Student Psychological Services) explains why there can be a higher rate of anxiety and depression among PhD students and the services available to them at UCL.
Read: NatureUniversity goes to law over unique library
Professor Lisa Jardine (UCL Centre for Editing Lives & Letters) comments on concerns over the future of the Warburg Institute library.
Read: Guardian, More: Jewish Chronicle