News

UCL Department of Political Science & School of Public Policy is delighted to share the appointment of Judge Dr Marko Bošnjak to Honorary Professor of Practice from 1 October 2025 to 30 September 2028

The Athena Swan Bronze Award is a significant recognition of its ongoing commitment to advancing gender equality and fostering an inclusive academic environment.

UCL Geography congratulates Maia Watson-Hearne on winning the 2025 RGS Dissertation Prize for her machine-learning analysis of food security in Ethiopia.

Graduates of the MSc Urban Studies course reflect on interdisciplinary learning, research and careers, and how UCL Geography shaped their academic and professional paths.

The UCL Institute of Archaeology currently has a vacancy for a Research Fellow in Biomolecular Archaeology (Ref.: B03-02904).

UCL Geography congratulates Dr Jian Chen on his successful PhD viva. His research on China’s marine protected areas offers fresh insights into social-ecological resilience and governance.

The UCL Institute of Archaeology is pleased to announce the publication of the latest volume of Archaeology International, now available to read freely online as open access.

UCL Geography researchers warn that recent planning policy changes in England could undermine nature protection, threaten biodiversity, and put the UK’s international conservation commitments at risk.

A free archaeological exhibition day on Saturday 21st February in Bexhill Drill Hall will explore the lives of World War One soldiers who trained at nearby Cooden Camp.

We’re delighted to celebrate Wilfred Jana’s successful PhD viva, highlighting his research on water governance, urban development and inequality in Lilongwe, Malawi.

New open-access book, Beacons and Military Communication, explores pre-modern signalling systems and landscapes of defence.

Three workshops took place in December, funded by the UCL Innovation and Enterprise Fund and the HEIF Knowledge Exchange and Innovation Fund.

New research led by UCL Geography shows deep Atlantic circulation remained warm and active during the last ice age, reshaping how scientists understand past and future climate change.

A 500,000-year-old elephant-bone hammer uncovered in southern England has been analysed by archaeologists from the UCL Institute of Archaeology and the Natural History Museum, London.

The UCL Institute of Archaeology welcomed a senior delegation from D. Serikbayev East Kazakhstan Technical University to strengthen research collaboration & future partnerships in Eurasian archaeology