Join us for this interactive panel event discussing the topic: Disagreeing Well: Reporting Conflict - Can the media be ...

The earthquake’s epicentre is “beneath Mandalay, which is Myanmar’s second largest city, home to about 1.5 million people… This is pretty much the worst-case scenario that we think of as earthquake ...

"The idea that humans evolved to live in just one form of society almost all the time is almost certainly wrong," said Professor David Wengrow (UCL Institute of Archaeology) on the flexibility in ...

The Survey of English Usage carries out research in English language Corpus Linguistics. From its inception, the Survey gathered samples of naturally-occurring language for the purposes of description ...

The main aim of the SuPPL project was to identify any language used in relation to pregnancy loss in the UK that is particularly objectionable to people with lived experience of pregnancy loss and, ...

Please note that the views and opinions expressed in this episode are those of our students and do not necessarily reflect the views of UCL.

“This is probably the biggest earthquake on the Myanmar mainland in three quarters of a century, and a combination of size and very shallow depth will maximise the chances of damage,” said Professor ...

“If diseases such as measles and TB increase anywhere in the world, it is a hazard to us all,” said Dr David Elliman (UCL GOS Institute of Child Health) on reports of the Trump administration planning ...

Dr Jennifer Hall (UCL EGA Institute for Women’s Health) says that new research finds that the post-natal period in women’s bodies is longer than assumed, running counter to societal expectations that ...

The Constitution Unit has today released a new report, Reform of Stormont: Options for Discussion, by Conor Kelly, Alan Renwick and Alan Whysall. While the Belfast/Good Friday Agreement is rightly ...

Professor Glen Jeffery (UCL Institute of Ophthalmology) said it was significant that research finding blue light could benefit the sleep of older people because as people age, protein buildup in their ...

“It is highly likely that build quality will generally not be high enough to survive this level of shaking, and casualty numbers will almost certainly climb significantly as more becomes known,” said ...