Bill Nye

Most Creative People

Bill Nye

Science Educator & Author

Bill Nye was "Bill Nye the Science Guy" on PBS during the 1990s and today works to educate adults and children alike about the perils of climate change. He is author of Unstoppable: Harnessing Science to Change the World.

Bill Nye On The Web

http://billnye.com/

Stories about Bill Nye

Bill Nye Drops Science, Justin Timberlake Plays A Lime: The Top 5 Ads Of The Week

Dogs bring out the best in us for Pedigree, Coop’s organic food experiment, Mini rescues stranded drivers.

Bill Nye Drops Science, Justin Timberlake Plays A Lime: The Top 5 Ads Of The Week

Bill Nye The Science Guy Launches A New Web Series With GE On Emoji Science

Video: An Animated Explanation Of Why Music Makes You Happy

Bill Nye Is Back, In A Mobile App

Gillette’s New Campaign Asks, “How Does Superman Shave?”

How Bill Nye Became The Science Guy. And A Ballet Shoe Inventor. And a Political Voice

If he didn’t resemble Steve Martin, know how to pronounce “gigawatts,” and speak his mind, Bill Nye might not have become America’s smartest, most beloved bow-tie enthusiast.

How Bill Nye Became The Science Guy. And A Ballet Shoe Inventor. And a Political Voice

Impact

How going to the Moon really did change the world—back on Earth

This “virtual power plant” made of solar and batteries means Oakland can stop burning jet fuel

Inside the effort to map the world’s dying coral reefs from space

Creativity

Sports media is going direct to consumer—and Copa90 wants to be the Glossier of soccer

The original ‘Lion King’ had a racist hyena problem. The new film fixes that, with mixed results.

This fan-made, stop-motion ‘The Shining’ took 60 hours and 10,000 LEGOs to create

Co.Design

This fascinating graph shows how life in America has changed since 2003

The quest to bring urinal culture to women

Sorry Wall-E, this is now the world’s cutest robot

Work Life

How to manage email so that it doesn’t control you

Why team-building exercises are useless (and what you should do instead)

What companies should do with the office mansplainer