The 30th First Annual Ig Nobel Prize ceremony happens today, Thursday, September 17, 2020, at 6 pm US eastern time.
WATCH ONLINE at the ceremony web page
You will also find info there to watch alternative versions in Spanish, Japanese, Chinese, and British English.
This historic Ig Nobel Favorite Moment video stars Gary Dryfoos, who was the majordomo at many Ig Nobel Prize Ceremonies
The Ig Nobel Prizes honor achievements that make people LAUGH, then THINK.
The 30th First Annual Ig Nobel Prize Ceremony will be webcast September 17, 2020 at www.improbable.com.
Coordinator, Narrator, & Typist: Seth Gliksman
The Ig Nobel Prizes honor achievements that make people LAUGH, then THINK.
This is the nearly mythological moment from the 2003 13th First Annual Ig Nobel Prize Ceremony that Kees Moeliker elaborated upon what has become canon to those in and outside of the Ig Nobel community: the first scientifically recorded instance of homosexual necrophilia in the mallard duck.
This is a glimpse from a past ceremony, tune in tomorrow to see what this year will bring.
The 30th First Annual Ig Nobel Prize Ceremony will be webcast September 17, 2020 at www.improbable.com
This historic Ig Nobel Favorite Moment video stars Sharada Sundaram-Senders, who twice—when she was 7 and 8—was Miss Sweetie Poo, enforcing time limits in the Ig Nobel Ceremony.
The Ig Nobel Prizes honor achievements that make people LAUGH, then THINK.
The 30th First Annual Ig Nobel Prize Ceremony will be webcast September 17, 2020 at www.improbable.com.
Coordinator, Narrator, & Typist: Seth Gliksman
This historic news video comes with the description:
The Legislative Yuan of the Republic of China (Taiwan) is probably the most notable modern example of legislative violence. In the history of the Legislative Yuan, numerous violent acts have occurred during parliamentary sessions. It is popularly referred to locally as ‘Legislator Brawling’ (Taiwanese Mandarin: 立委群毆). In 1995, the Legislative Yuan was presented with the Ig Nobel Prize Peace Award, for “demonstrating that politicians gain more by punching, kicking and gouging each other than by waging war against other nations”.
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