UCL in the media
Paris agreement pledges only third of action needed to avoid worst effects of climate change, major UN report finds
Professor Chris Rapley (UCL Earth Sciences) says findings from the UN's Emissions Gap report should encourage politicians to do more to fight climate change.
Read: Evening StandardHow cats and dogs are helping doctors predict dementia in people with Parkinson's
Dr Rimona Weil (UCL Molecular Neuroscience) comments on her research which developed a way of determining will who will develop dementia at a later stage.
Is this the interactive road of the future?
UCL research has been involved in the development of a prototype for a 'responsive road', intended to reduce collisions between cars and pedestrians at road crossings.
Read: Daily MailHow WhatsApp conquered Westminster - and other workplaces
Dr Steven Murdoch (UCL Computer Science) comments on the use of Whatsapp in work contexts, and whether employers can track what their employees are saying.
Read: New StatesmanStop using mental illness to explain away violence. It's not that simple
A study published by Dr Emily Corner and Dr Paul Gill (UCL Security & Crime Science) shows that the link between mental health illnesses and violence is still unclear.
Read: Globe and MailHalf of the universe's ''missing matter'' is finally found: Elusive particles are link pairs of galaxies through filaments of hot gas
Professor Richard Ellis (UCL Physics & Astronomy) comments on newly found 'missing' half of the universe's observable matter.
Read: Mail Online, More: Times, GuardianUK state should pay for housing, food, transport and internet, says report
Professor Henrietta Moore (UCL Institute for Global Prosperity) has led a study outlining how Universal Basic Services more in line with NHS principles could be delivered.
Read: Guardian, More: Independent, Huffington Post, Mail OnlineCash incentives for GPs do not make care better
Dr Rishi Mandavia (UCL Ear Institute), Dr Nishchay Mehta (UCL Institute of Health Informatics) and Professor Anne Schilder (UCL Ear Institute) co-author a paper showing that a financial incentive programme for GPs may not improve quality of care.
Read: Times (£), More: SunIs paying monthly for car and home insurance costing you a fortune?
Dr Joe Gladstone (UCL School of Management) says that people experiencing financial distress are far less likely to engage with their financial matters, read their bills or shop-around, so end up paying more.
Read: Which?How your blood may predict your future health
Professor Mel Bartley (UCL Epidemiology & Public Health) discusses research initiatives looking at blood biomarkers to understand the link between social status and life health outcomes.
Read: Guardian