Applied methodology is the bee’s knees. Applied methodology is bling-bling. Applied methodology is a phrase that’s cropping up everywhere. It’s a big, red banner waving gaily in the breeze, telling you something. It tells you that someone likes to use the phrase "applied methodology". This is useful to know….
So begins this week’s Improbable Research column in The Guardian.
Mark Nelssen has produced a mostly matter-of-factual video about intestinal gas.
One of the great underlooked works of literature is "The Quest for Alfred E. Neuman," by Carl Djerassi.
A new animal form has been patented. Some biologists may find it difficult to classify.
We’ve had many requests about film of Ig Nobel Prize winner Troy Hurtubise, the man who built and personally tested a suit of armor meant to be impervious to grizzly bears. The National Film Board of Canada has just prepared a DVD version of its feature film documentary Project Grizzly, which is all about Troy.
Penn Gillette, a man not given to hyperbole except when he chooses to be, once described this film to us as "the best documentary ever made." We’re not sure we’d disagree.
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