The Big Bang Theory was one of the most-watched sitcoms during its run, famous for making geek culture and science look fun.

Neil deGrasse Tyson: So in your childhood, were there any science influences? Mayim Bialik: There were a few. In junior high school I had a physics teacher who was very eccentric and would ...

Georges LeMaitre (1894-1966) showed that religion and science -- or at least physics -- did not have to be incompatible. LeMaitre, born in Belgium, was a monsignor in the Catholic church.

Chuck Lorre knows Penny was "one-dimensional" and "clichéd" in the early days of the hit sitcom, but after several episodes ...

The answer lies in his theory of cosmic inflation. “It sets up the conditions for the big bang—like a prequel,” says Guth, a professor of physics at MIT.