20 November 2024, 5:00 pm–6:00 pm David's new book explores the importance of understanding humans’ ability to interact (Interactional Competence) and how this ability can be learnt, taught and ...

29 October 2024, 1:00 pm–2:00 pm Looking for more information about working for the Civil Service and the different routes into the sector? Join us for an online panel event to hear from alumni in ...

Applications for all Bartlett Student Ambassador schemes are now open and will close on 3 November 2024. Our enthusiastic team of Student Ambassadors play an important role in inspiring the next ...

Graduation is a special day not only for our graduating students, but for those family, friends and loved ones who have helped support them along their journey! We look forward to welcoming you to a ...

Disadvantaged communities are not seeing significant benefit from years of urban regeneration in east London and local residents report feeling more insecure than ever about their livelihoods, finds a ...

This seminar was recorded on Wednesday 9 October 2024, 1-2:15pm. The speakers were Professor Rachel Hiller, Professor of Child & Adolescent Mental Health and lead of the UCL's Child Trauma and ...

01 November 2024–14 December 2024, 9:00 am–9:00 pm Welcome to "100 UCL Employees: How You See Us," a travelling exhibition that shines a spotlight on the African and Caribbean heritage of UCL ...

25 October 2024, 2:00 pm–3:00 pm This event follows the initial launch of a dataset of 132 countries. The Global DPI Map Toolkit now includes a map visualisation, a global dataset of 210 countries, ...

This event is hosted by Student Advisers in Student Support and Wellbeing Services specifically for students in the Faculty of Social and Historical Sciences. As part of Student Support and Wellbeing ...

A new world record in wireless transmission, promising faster and more reliable wireless communications, has been set by ...

Dr Thomas Gift (UCL Political Science) said: "Even if Truth Social is Trump's platform and leans to the right, there's little to no harm in trying to appeal to sceptical voters”.

Dr Thomas Gift (UCL Political Science) said: "Betting markets have evolved into reasonably accurate predictors of elections—even more than some polls—but they're far from foolproof".