The 34th Annual Ig Nobel Prize Ceremony celebrated unusual scientific achievements at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, featuring eccentric research such as the feasibility of using pigeons to guide missiles and the swimming abilities of dead fish. Established in 1991, the Ig Nobels honor quirky yet thought-provoking studies that elicit laughter and reflection. Notably, B.F. Skinner received a posthumous award for his 1960 experiments proposing live pigeons as missile guidance systems. Other winners included research on mammals capable of breathing through their anuses and a study showing certain plants imitate artificial ones. The ceremony included entertaining elements such as paper airplane tossing and brief acceptance speeches. The event emphasized the importance of curiosity and creativity in scientific exploration.