This event presents the final outcomes of the IMPACT project, demonstrating our innovative digital twin platform for assessing and improving road network resilience during flooding events. Through an ...
New research by the Director of the Constitution Unit indicates that standards of parliamentary scrutiny in recent years have declined, including after the Brexit and the Covid-19 periods. In the ...
The demographic of voices afforded the opportunity to influence, negotiate and comment on a wide range of issues affecting humanity is often limited. Public Voices will respond to this challenge by ...
This social science degree examines the role of technology and science in building our world. We combine approaches from sociology, politics, policy, ethics and science communication to ask questions ...
This humanities degree examines the past and present of science, technology and medicine as well as their global complexity. We combine approaches from history, philosophy, art and religion to ask ...
The UCL History and Philosophy of Science MSc provides an intensive introduction to core themes, methods and concepts of the history and philosophy of science. The programme is delivered by a faculty ...
Refer to the timeline as a guide to understand the recruitment process and its various stages. Sign up to the UCL Equality, Diversity and Inclusion newsletter. The newsletter will include updates on ...
The Translational Research & Innovation Group (TRIG) at UCL's School of Pharmacy is dedicated to advancing pharmaceutical sciences by fostering cross-disciplinary collaborations, securing research ...
Ancient Egyptian mummified bodies smell ‘woody,’ ‘spicy’ and ‘sweet’, finds a new study led by researchers from UCL and the University of Ljubljana, revealing new details about mumification practices.
“Ammonium perchlorate is the material that was used in the solid rocket propellants of the Space Shuttle…Perchlorates have a fairly narrow range of uses,” said Professor Andrea Sella (UCL Chemistry) ...
Ancient Egyptian mummified bodies smell ‘woody,’ ‘spicy’ and ‘sweet’, finds a new study by Professor Matija Strlič and Dr Cecilia Bembibre (both UCL Bartlett School of Environment, Energy & Resources) ...