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Corpus Callosum is written by a psychiatrist at a small community hospital somewhere in midwestern USA. Email to cc.scienceblogger at gmail dot com.


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« Socialized Medicine No Longer Pejorative | Main | Controversies Surrounding Childhood Psychopharmacology »

Can Scientists Dance?

Category: Chatter
Posted on: March 2, 2008 10:46 AM, by Joseph j7uy5

Generally, no.  But some can.  Some are rather good at it.  A contest was reported in Science Magazine:

The rules were simple: Using no words or images, interpret your Ph.D. thesis in dance form. Entrants were divided into three categories—graduate student, postdoc, and professor—and the prize for each was a year's subscription to Science.

The winning videos are here.  Want more? Wait until next year:

2009 Dance Your PhD contest: Want to dance your own thesis? Stay tuned to www.johnbohannon.org/dance.html where a CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS will be announced soon. Rather than a localized contest, the next round will be global. Scientists will video their own dances and post them online (e.g., to YouTube). The prize? Negotiations are underway to have the winners' latest peer-reviewed publications interpreted by a professional dance company next year. Good luck and happy grooving.

(HT: Sciscoop)

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