UCL in the media
The Fields Medal is the greatest prize in maths
Professor Mark Ronan (UCL Mathematics) explains the origins of the Fields Medal, a prize often considered the "Nobel Prize" of mathematics.
Meet your maker: Homing in on the ancestor of all life
A study led by Dr Nick Lane (UCL Genetics, Evolution & Environment) and Victor SojoÌý(UCL CoMPLEX/Biosciences)Ìýsuggests that life's Last Universal Common Ancestor (LUCA) had a 'leaky' membrane, which can offer clues as to how humans and other life evolved and grew.
, , , »Ê¼Ò»ªÈËewsCreating a lasting peace
Melanie Garson-Sweidan (UCL Political Science) discusses the pathway to successful peace building in Gaza.
Scotland Votes: What's at Stake for the UK?
Professor Robert Hazell (UCL Constitution Unit) explains the impact Scottish independence could have on the 2015 General Election and the next Government.
Study abroad: take a leap into the unknown
Final year student James Connington (UCL Geography) discusses the benefits of studying abroad and how a little bit of impulse can go a long way.
Spy satellites fighting crime from space
Ray Purdy (UCL Laws) explains the ethical and privacy implications which may arise from the improvement of satellite technology and resolution quality.
UK universities offer cash and memberships to lure bright students
Article on university student incentive schemes notes that »Ê¼Ò»ªÈË is offering £1,000 scholarships to students who get three or more A*s.
Adventures in contraception: eight women discuss their choices
Professor Judith Stephenson (UCL Women's Health) explains that there are more effective methods of contraception than the pill or condom.
Hope for paralysed patients as scientists rebuild links from spinal cord to brain
Professors Chris Mason (UCL Biochemical Engineering) and Geoffrey Raisman (UCL Brain Repair & Rehabilitation) comment on new research where neurons grown from human cells were implanted into the spines of rats.
Confusion over best way to brush teeth, study finds
Advice on the best way to brush teeth for adults and children is confusing and inconsistent, according to research led by Dr John Wainwright and Professor Aubrey Sheiham (UCL Epidemiology & Public Health).
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