UCL in the media
Major delusions
Dr Tali Sharot (UCL Wellcome Trust Centre for Neuroimaging) looks at the benefits of positive thinking.
Read: New York TimesGenetics journal reveals dark past
Professor Andres Ruiz-Linares (UCL Genetics, Evolution and Environment), editor of the 'Annals of Human Genetics', has opened the journal's archives from 1925-1954 - a period when the journal was named 'Annals of Eugenics'.
Read: USA TodayResearch notes from the wild side
Jack Ashby (UCL Grant Museum of Zoology) reviews 'Field Notes on Science and Nature' by Michael Cranfield.
Read: New ScientistWill a degree make me successful?
Professor Malcolm Grant (UCL President and Provost) and Tim Barnes (Director of UCL Advances) highlight the opportunities which are opened by a successful university education.
Read: The Gateway (pp39)Drinks at the Ritz - a tale of two cities
Professor Sir Michael Marmot (UCL Epidemiology and Public Health) discusses health inequalities.
Read: The GuardianTackling the international heritage skills gap
'Heritage Without Borders', a new social enterprise spun out from UCL to help close the gap in heritage skills between the developed and developing worlds, launched on 11th May.
Read: Past Horizons, More coverage: Museums Journal (£), Evening Standard, Museums JournalAre your travel habits making journeys more expensive?
Commuters in London are spending £200m more than necessary on their regular commute, according to research by Neal Lathia (UCL Computer Science).
Read: BBC Online, More coverage: BBC London NewsLancet launches new website to gather evidence on effects of UK Health Service reforms and other policies on health outcomes
UCL academics formed part of a team which launched The Lancet UK Policy Matters microsite - a summary of current UK health policy.
Read: Medical News TodayNew poetry: Life in the shadow
'Six Children', the third collection of poetry by Professor Mark Ford (UCL English Language and Literature), is reviewed in The Economist.
Read: The EconomistCold homes 'kill over 5,000 a year'
Research carried out by Professor Sir Michael Marmot (UCL Epidemiology and Public Health) suggests that several thousand people die each year due to living in cold homes.
Read: Daily Telegraph, Read: Full report