Difference between revisions of "Lederberg Memorial Science"
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| − | The '''Joshua Lederberg Memorial Science Tournament: Of Plasmids and People''' is a science side event written by [[Eric Mukherjee]], [[Stevejon Guth]], [[Andrew Hart]], [[Alejandro Lopez-Lago]], [[Bruce Arthur]], [[Zhao Zhang]], and [[ | + | The '''Joshua Lederberg Memorial Science Tournament: Of Plasmids and People''' is a science side event written by [[Eric Mukherjee]], [[Stevejon Guth]], [[Andrew Hart]], [[Alejandro Lopez-Lago]], [[Bruce Arthur]], [[Zhao Zhang]], and [[Mike Cheyne]]. It's approximately of ACF Nationals difficulty and it features the following distribution |
*5/5 Biology | *5/5 Biology | ||
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*1/1 Trash | *1/1 Trash | ||
| − | + | It was played at the [[2009 Minnesota Open]], with a team led by [[Seth Teitler]] winning outright. Stats can be found here: http://sites.google.com/site/limozeen/lederberg_standings.html (this requires some fixing) | |
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| + | The tournament was moderately well-received, with some complaints about the excess of biology and chemistry with respect to physics and other science and the prevalence of named things in physics. However, it was praised for cutting back on the relative amount of organic chemistry and branching out into other subdisciplines. | ||
[[Category:mACF events]] | [[Category:mACF events]] | ||
[[Category:Subject tournaments]] | [[Category:Subject tournaments]] | ||
[[Category:Original QBWiki Page]] | [[Category:Original QBWiki Page]] | ||
Revision as of 13:45, 2 May 2010
The Joshua Lederberg Memorial Science Tournament: Of Plasmids and People is a science side event written by Eric Mukherjee, Stevejon Guth, Andrew Hart, Alejandro Lopez-Lago, Bruce Arthur, Zhao Zhang, and Mike Cheyne. It's approximately of ACF Nationals difficulty and it features the following distribution
- 5/5 Biology
- 5/5 Chemistry
- 5/5 Physics
- 1/1 Earth Science
- 1/1 Astronomy
- 1/2 or 2/1 Math
- 1/2 or 2/1 Computer Science
- 1/1 Other minor science/Philosophy of Science
- 1/1 Trash
It was played at the 2009 Minnesota Open, with a team led by Seth Teitler winning outright. Stats can be found here: http://sites.google.com/site/limozeen/lederberg_standings.html (this requires some fixing)
The tournament was moderately well-received, with some complaints about the excess of biology and chemistry with respect to physics and other science and the prevalence of named things in physics. However, it was praised for cutting back on the relative amount of organic chemistry and branching out into other subdisciplines.