UCL in the media
Diabetes risk increased for people working long hours in poorly paid jobs
A study led Professor Mika Kivimaki (UCL Epidemiology & Public Health) found those putting in 55 hours or more a week in low-skill jobs were 30% more likely to develop diabetes than those working 35 to 40 hours.
, , , ,Smile, couch potatoes - because exercise rots your teeth
Research conducted by Professor Ian Needleman (UCL Eastman Dental Institute) suggests that the longer athletes train each week, the more likely they are to have tooth rot or fillings - and the further they run, the greater the danger.
,David Cameron prepares apology to the Queen
Dr Andrew Smith (UCL History) looks at whether David Cameron revealing the Queen's response to the Scottish referendum result will have an effect on their relationship both constitutionally and personally.
MMR uptake at highest level ever but remain below WHO targets
Dr Helen Bedford (UCL Institute of Child Health) comments on the uptake rate of the MMR vaccination and how the results for London can pull down the national figure.
The real story behind Facebook 'likes'
A study by Dr EmilianoÌýDe Cristofaro (UCL Computer Science) finds thereÌýmight not be much point paying for Facebook ads or "like farms" to increase the page followings of companies or campaigns.
, ,Google reveals most searched-for universities
Google has revealed that »Ê¼Ò»ªÈË is the 12th most searched for university in the world.
,Half of children leave reception unready for school
A report by Professor Michael Marmot (UCL Epidemiology & Public Health) has found that nearly half of all five year olds in England have not reached a high enough level of intellectual, emotional and physical development to prepare them for school.
, , , , , , ,'Gravitational waves' may have been space dust
Dr Andrew Pontzen (UCL Physics & Astronomy) says that new findings from the Planck mission cast doubt on the discovery of gravitational waves.
Devolution in England
Professor Robert Hazell (UCL Constitution Unit) considers if English voters will want more devolution for England following David Cameron's promises to Scottish voters.
English votes for English laws
Alan Trench (UCL Constitution Unit) looks at how English only votes for English only laws might be achieved.