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UCL in the media
Twitter's languages of New York mapped
Researchers at UCL Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis map 8.5 million tweets captured between January 2010 and February 2013.
Read: Guardian More: GizmodoOfgem predicts higher energy bills
"There will be more competition for remaining reserves [of gas], so the prices will go up," says Dr Mark Barrett (UCL Energy Institute).
Watch: Channel 5 NewsBig picture from all angles
Humanities must embrace interdisciplinarity and reclaim their key role in our fractured world, says Professor Michael Worton (UCL Office for International Affairs).
Read: THEE-cigarettes may soon be sold as life-saving medicine
Professor Robert West (UCL Epidemiology & Public Health) says 7 out of every 20 smokers try to quit each year in the UK.
Read: New ScientistComputer model predicts spread of rioting
"The model we've created highlights the most susceptible areas of the city and has the potential to anticipate the escalation of rioting," said Toby Davies (UCL Security & Crime Science).
Read: The Engineer More: UCL NewsVirtual Human
Professor Peter Coveney comments on using modelling technology to create a virtual human.
Listen: BBC Radio 4's TodayWill progress on public health follow policy?
"Long-term we know that the rise in Neets [not in education, employment or training] and long-term unemployment will be a public health emergency," said Dr Jessica Allen (UCL Institute of Health Equity).
Read: GuardianTrials regulation hindering childhood cancer progress
"New regulatory approval and research strategies are urgently needed to speed the development of new, effective, and safer treatments for children with cancer," wrote Professor Kathy Pritchard-Jones (UCL Institute of Child Health).
Read: Telegraph Listen: BBC World Service More: Indian Express UCL News Everyday Health Science Business Science OmegaBartlett to tackle sustainability
The Bartlett is planning to expand its teaching and research programmes into sustainable construction and digital manufacturing.
Read: Building Design More: UCL NewsWhy Eastern Europe's politicians are all atwitter
Politicians in Central and Eastern Europe are taking to Twitter in increasing numbers - but with mixed results, finds Philipp Köker (UCL School of Slavonic & East European Studies).
Read: New Eastern Europe
