Editing Ig Nobel Prize (section)

== Outreach ==
The ceremony is recorded and broadcast on [[NPR|National Public Radio]] in the US and is shown live over the Internet. The recording is broadcast each year, on the Friday after US [[Thanksgiving (United States)|Thanksgiving]], on the public radio program ''[[Science Friday]]''. In recognition of this, the audience chants the name of the radio show's host, [[Ira Flatow]].{{citation needed|date=April 2019}}

Two books have been published with write-ups on some winners: ''The Ig Nobel Prize''<ref>2002, US paperback {{ISBN|0-452-28573-9}}, UK paperback {{ISBN|0-7528-4261-7}}</ref> and ''The Ig Nobel Prize 2'',<ref>2005, US hardcover {{ISBN|0-525-94912-7}}, UK hardcover {{ISBN|0-7528-6461-0}}</ref> the latter of which was later retitled ''The Man Who Tried to Clone Himself''.<ref>{{cite book |isbn=9780452287723 |title=The Man Who Tried to Clone Himself |first=Marc |last=Abrahams |publisher=Plume |year=2006 |url-access=registration |url=https://archive.org/details/manwhotriedtoclo0000abra }}</ref>

An Ig Nobel Tour has been an annual part of National Science week in the United Kingdom since 2003.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.improbable.com/navstrip/airshows/info/Ig-Nobel_UK_hosting_info.pdf |title=The Ig Nobel Tour of the UK |access-date=November 17, 2018}}</ref> The tour has also traveled to Australia several times, [[Aarhus University]] in Denmark in April 2009, Italy, and the Netherlands.{{citation needed|date=April 2019}}