Latest from NPR Topics: Arts & Life
- Real-Life Physics Problems Star On TV
- James Franco Checks In On 'General Hospital'
- Judd Apatow On The Alchemy Of 'Funny People'
- Tim Burton's Drawings On Display
- 'The Onion': Mocking All Who Deserve It Since 1988
- 'The Vibrator Play': Why Yes, It Is About Exactly That
- 'Broken Embraces': The Very Picture Of Romance
- Herzog's 'Bad Lieutenant': He's Crescent City Crazy
- 'Oprah Winfrey Show' To Go Off The Air In 2011
- John Woo's 'Red Cliff': An Epic Cut Down To Size
- Under A 'New Moon,' A Surprising Lack Of Passion
- An Actor Reads Health Care Bill
- In 'Blind Side,' A Tunnel-Vision Take On A True Story
- Judith Fox Turns A Close-Up Lens On Alzheimer's
- McCann, Stiles Win National Book Awards
- Go Pink: Stamberg And Reichl Make Cranberry Relish
- Cuba Was A Canvas For Artist Belkis Ayon
- Meet The Next Best Street Photographer: Google
- Why Bowing Went Out Of Fashion In The U.S.
- Matthew Continetti On The 'Persecution' Of Palin
- Celebrating The Johnny Mercer Centennial
- Mystery Ghost Photos
- Excerpt: 'The Persecution of Sarah Palin'
- Marketers Sink Teeth Into 'New Moon'
- Dictionary Picks 'Unfriend' As Word Of The Year
Real-Life Physics Problems Star On TV
Friday, November 20, 2009The stars of The Big Bang Theory are two fictional Caltech physicists, but the physics problems they study are real. Bill Prady, the program's co-creator and executive producer, talks about including real-world science in the script, from dark matter to magnetic monopoles.
» E-Mail This » Add to Del.icio.us...
Original article from http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=120613274&ft=1&f=1008
Login to read full articles and enjoy our free features for members.
Related articles
feedraider "We Eat Internets" v2.0 a LAMP production by Jussi Vaihia
© 2006-2009 |
about |
blog |
help