What is it about?
This is a brand new summary that was loaded in bulk
Featured Image
Photo by xyzcharlize on Unsplash
Perspectives
It is an interesting topic.
Yan Ou
The question of mug fairies is of as great consequence to the human race as the mystery of the sock thief. This study presents the foundation blocks for future research across the academic field of housework fairies and housework ghouls.
Miss Emma Wilson
London School of Economics and Political Science
I have a perspective on this
Mr Ryan Brooks
Writing this article was a great pleasure as it has co-authors with whom I have had long standing collaborations. This article also lead to rare disease groups contacting me and ultimately to a greater involvement in rare disease research.
Mark Hester (Kudos Admin)
University of Bristol
Every office I've worked in has had tension around "who should do the washing up" - self-cleaning mugs have the potential to alleviate this area of interpersonal conflict, improving staff moral and productivity.
Claire Kemp (Kudos Admin)
Kudos Innovations Ltd
Some perspective {{1+1}}<a href=#>Link</a>
Mr Mark Tucker
University of Plymouth
David's perspective added on 21st March 2022
David R3-3 Test
Test
David Sommer
University of Oxford
Read the Original
This page is a summary of: Do Mug Fairies Exist? An experiment in self-cleaning crockery, Journal of Ridiculous Ceramic Cats, April 2014, CrossRef Test Account,
DOI: 10.5555/2014-04-01.
You can read the full text:
Resources
Contributors
The following have contributed to this page
