UCL in the media
Reputation at risk over student vote, UCL warns
UCL students' union is pressing ahead with a motion of no confidence in the Provost, Professor Malcolm Grant, despite warnings.
Read: Times Higher EducationHelium shortage not a gas as labs postpone 'optimal' work on grey matter
Professor Ray Dolan (UCL Imaging Neuroscience) comments on the global helium shortage, and how it is "rendering programmes that are funded very, very problematic."
Read: Times Higher EducationAnswer to West Lothian question still unclear
Conservatives would like only English MPs to vote on English laws but it's not that simple, says Alan Trench (UCL Constitution Unit).
Read: ScotsmanEver wealthier vice chancellors are leaving education behind
Michael Chessum (National Campaign Against Fees and Cuts) comments that expanding pay packages are the latest evidence of the cosy position of university chiefs.
Read: GuardianUCL Academy: New Swiss Cottage school's topping out ceremony
UCL Provost Professor Malcolm Grant celebrated a milestone in the building of a new UCL-sponsored Swiss Cottage school on Monday.
Read: Ham & HighVanessa Feltz: Computer games
Dr Kathleen Richardson (UCL Anthropology) comments on how children interact with virtual worlds, the internet and computer games.
Listen: BBC London (from 1hour 23mins)Future Cities: Doha's thirst for knowledge
Richard Quest explores Qatar's Education City, and talks to Professor Thilo Rehren (UCL - Qatar) about royal patronage of the arts, science and culture.
Watch: CNN's Quest Means Business (from 3mins)What are memories made of?
Neuroscientists have discovered that memories migrate, but what do they actually consist of, asks Dr Hugo Spiers (UCL Cognitive, Perceptual and Brain Sciences).
Read: GuardianGuardian book club
Professor John Mullan (UCL English Language & Literature) talks about Small World by David Lodge, and looks at coincidences in the book.
Read: GuardianJustice for others
Professor Philippe Sands (UCL Laws) reviews All the Missing Souls, an account of the US's efforts to establish international courts - and stay outside their reach.
Read: FT (£)