UCL in the media
The Sky at Night: Curiosity at Mars
Dr Pete Grindrod (UCL Earth Sciences) talks about the Curiosity rover, and its mission on Mars.
Watch: BBC Four's The Sky at NightHeritage Open Days: from Victoriana nuttiness to self-sufficiency
As part of this year's Heritage Open Days you can visit UCL's Mullard Space Science Laboratory to learn about the origins of the UK's space science programme.
Read: GuardianObama must give a vision
Professor Iwan Morgan (UCL Institute of the Americas) says the task for Obama is quite different from 2008, as he needs to give a vision and explain why he deserves a second term.
Watch: CNBCWhy top sport stars might have 'more time' on the ball
Research by Dr Nobuhiro Hagura (UCL Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience) shows perception of time does seem to slow as people prepare to make a physical action.
Read: BBC News, More: UCL News, BBC Radio 4 Today (from 49m 14s), BBC Radio 5Live, Daily Mail, Discover, CBS News, BBC Radio Wales,Extraordinary pace of change in neuroscience
Dr Rachel Blass (UCL Psychology & Language Sciences) and Professor Geraint Rees(UCL Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience) on developments in neuroscience.
Listen: BBC Radio 4 Today(from 1hr 26m & 2hr 49m) More: BBC NewsWeird and wonderful specimens at the Grant Museum of Zoology in London
The UCL Grant Museum of Zoology is the only remaining university zoological museum in London. The museum was started as a teaching collection in 1828 and displays only about 5% of all the specimens it holds.
Read: Telegraph More: Daily MailThis ugly little creature may hold the key to the fountain of youth
Why do humans live so long? The African naked mole rat might have the answer, says Professor Steve Jones (UCL Genetics, Evolution & Environment).
Read: TelegraphA virus that kills cancer: the cure that's waiting in the cold
Dr Tim Meyer (UCL Research Department of Oncology) comments on a new type of cancer treatment, and funding situation for oncology research.
Read: TelegraphPain maps could expose partners who exaggerate for sympathy
"In the future, we see this as a way to track pain in patients as there is a signal in the brain that correspondents to the current pain the person is experiencing," says Dr Flavia Mancini (UCL Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience).
Read: Telegraph More: Daily MailCuriosity starts quarter-mile journey that could reveal secrets of Mars
Dr Giovanna Tinetti (UCL Physics & Astronomy) talks about ECHO (Exoplanet Characterisation Observatory), a proposed European Space Agency mission. "Instead of studying planets inside our own solar system, we will study those in orbit around other stars," she said.
Read: The Observer