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Silliness is critical to boosting public interest in science

As founder of the Ig Nobel awards, Marc Abrahams explores the world’s most improbable research. In this thought-provoking (and occasionally very funny) talk, he tells stories of weird science — and makes the case that silliness is critical to boosting public interest in science.

 
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The objects of the CSF are to advance the education of the public in general (and particularly among scientists) on the subject of yeast genetics and to promote research for the public benefit in all aspects of that subject and to publish the useful results.

 

 

Read the full CSF constitution here.

Constitution
UMass Medical School

UMass Medical School

University of Massachusetts Medical School, in particular the Rhind Lab have given very generously to the Carl Singer Foundation. For that we thank them very much. To find out more about UMassMed visit www.umassmed.edu. For more information on the Rhind Lab click below.

UCL

UCL

University College London, specifically the Bahler lab, have given very generously to the Carl Singer Foundation. For that we thank them very much. To find out more about UCL visit www.ucl.ac.uk. For more information on the Bahler Lab click below.

WCSIM

WCSIM

The Worshipful Company of Scientific Instrument Makers have donated very generously to the Carl Singer Foundation. For that we thank them very much. The WCSIM promotes the craft of scientific instrument making and the exchange of ideas and information by members and guests through meetings, visits, lectures and social events. To find out more click on the link below.

Thanks to our generous supporters

© 2014 The Carl Singer Foundation. Proudly created by the power of yeast!

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