Science papers with double meanings

Jacks of Science has collected a list of "Unintentionally inappropriate science papers" which includes:
  • AN Oraevsky, Spontaneous emission in a cavity, PHYS-USP, 37 (4), 393-405 (1994)
  • D. Vlassopoulos, et al. From hairy balls to hairy rods : Using macromolecular chemistry to bridge the gap between polymers and colloids, The Journal of Rheology (2000)
  • S. Tanveer, Surprises in Viscous Fingering, J. Fluid Mech. vol. 409, pp. 273–308 (2000)
  • W. Likos, N. Lu. Automated Measurement of Total Suction Characteristics in High-Suction Range: Application to Assessment of Swelling Potential, Journal of the Transportation Research Board, Vol. 1755 119-128 (2001)
To this I can add:

Pinto, RMN. (1962). Sex and acoustic trauma: audiologic study among 199 Varig Airlines (Brazil) Flight-Stewards and Stewardesses. Revista Brasileira de medicina. 19(6): 326-327.

Unfortunately not as interesting as it sounds, because by "sex" they mean "gender". And also:

Carbaugh, BT, et al. Effects of morphological variations of chicken models on sexual responses of cocks. Animal Behaviour. 10: 235-238.
     Posted By: Alex - Tue Oct 14, 2008
     Category: Science | Sexuality





Comments
I think these poor scientists need to get out more often. Maybe someone could introduce them to yesterdays hookers.
Posted by Madd Maxx on 10/14/08 at 07:30 AM
But then we'll end up funding a study on how many paper bags it takes to get it up with Tennesee hookers
Posted by Jules in Connecticut on 10/14/08 at 08:40 AM
I've mentioned this before but it's appropriate again - watch the movie Teeth
Posted by Jules in Connecticut on 10/14/08 at 10:33 AM
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