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The Night Sky Through UCL Telescopes

The Night Sky Through UCL Telescopes

From the mesmerizing patterns found in nature to the artistic beauty of microscopic organisms, science has always inspired creativity. We're therefore delighted to launch UCL Science Magazine's Creative section, a brand-new space dedicated to exploring science through photography, artwork, and creative writing by UCL students. In
UCL Science Magazine • Creative

Past Events

UCL Science Magazine • Events
Unveiling the Genetic Blueprint of Human Brain Evolution

Unveiling the Genetic Blueprint of Human Brain Evolution

How has the human brain evolved over time? There are several key players in the origin of human intelligence, both biological and anthropological. In this introduction, we explore some of the genetic drivers of human brain evolution and their pivotal role in shaping our higher cognitive abilities. By Madeleine Hjelt
UCL Science Magazine • Biology
Bioluminescence: How Fireflies Are Trailblazing Modern Cancer Treatment

Bioluminescence: How Fireflies Are Trailblazing Modern Cancer Treatment

Bioluminescence - the emission of light by an organism - is amongst nature’s most charming phenomena. A new phototherapy, which uses light emission from fireflies, aims at stimulating the self-destruction of remote tumours. Could this illuminate the path to a cancer-free future? By Calista Chan Presenting itself in larvae,
UCL Science Magazine • Biology
Could Our Favourite Pineapple-Inhabiting Friend Help Treat Alzheimer’s?

Could Our Favourite Pineapple-Inhabiting Friend Help Treat Alzheimer’s?

Though less lively than their cartoon counterpart, deep-ocean sponges are helping researchers alleviate symptoms of Down syndrome, Alzheimer’s disease and dementia. Research spearheaded by the Perha Pharmaceuticals lab in Roscoff, France, has produced a promising drug candidate, Leucettinib-21. I had the opportunity to meet the lead researcher, Dr Laurent
UCL Science Magazine • Biology
Trial and Error - How Robots Are Learning to Walk, Run, and Fly

Trial and Error - How Robots Are Learning to Walk, Run, and Fly

Throughout our lives, we learn how to behave through trial and error. What if we could teach machines using the same principle? From football-playing robots to chemical reaction simulations, deep reinforcement learning is unlocking new levels of intelligence in machines. By Julian Tan Imagine training a dog to sit by
UCL Science Magazine • Technology

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