UCL in the media
Hurricane Sandy: what is causing the 'Frankenstorm'?
Professor Mark Saunders and Dr Adam Lea (UCL Space & Climate Physics) explain what makes Hurricane Sandy a unique storm.
Breast screening advice updated amid controversy over harms
A review of breast screening led by Prof. Sir Michael Marmot (UCL Epidemiology & Public Health) finds that it saves 1,300 lives a year in the UK, but also results in unnecessary surgery for 4,000 women.
, ,Postgraduate applications: a don's guide
Professor David Bogle (Head of UCL Graduate School) offers his guidance on applying for a postgraduate degree.
Storms continue to rage over L'Aquila sentences
In a letter to the Guardian following the L'Aquila earthquake ruling, Professor Nigel Harvey (UCL Cognitive, Perceptual and Brain Sciences) says that, "the uncertainty inherent in forecasts should be made explicit".
Prof Ali Zumla receives award from President Sata
Professor Ali Zumla (UCL Infection and Immunity) has been awarded the 'Commander of the Order of Distinguished Services - first division' medal by Zambia's President Michael Sata for his contribution to the fight against TB, HIV/AIDS and other related diseases.
Corporate behemoth or saviour of British interiors?
Professor Alan Penn (UCL Faculty of Built Environment) discusses the design science behind the layout of Ikea's British stores.
Feeling lucky? Scientific proof that you make your own luck
Dr Stephann Makri (UCL Interaction Centre) says that 'lucky' people are quicker to spot and seize their opportunities.
Women with breast cancer to get help in choosing a therapy
Ministers hope that a review of breast cancer screening published tomorrow will allay the concerns of millions of women about its safety. The review has been led by Professor Sir Michael Marmot (UCL Epidemiology & Public Health).
Bodybuilder, 93, with winning muscles
Professor Steve Iliffe (UCL Primary Care and Population Health) discusses the pros and cons of taking up physical activity in older years.
Children could be screened for stuttering from age 5
A new model developed by Professor Peter Howell (UCL Cognitive, Perceptual & Brain Sciences) could be used to screen young children for stuttering.
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