Around 100 million years after the Big Bang, the universe might have been filled with something unexpected—water. A new study ...

How The Big Bang Theory showrunners tricked fans by casting a real-life and hilarious astronaut in the sitcom.

It is now thought that water first formed in space only 100 to 200 million years after the Big Bang—billions of years ... of water in those clouds. Life (at least as we know it) requires water.

For the next 17 minutes, all was fusion. At 20 minutes after the Big Bang, that fusion ceased, but because it was still so hot that most particles were charged, it was too hot for photons to move ...

water-rich worlds just a couple hundred million years after the Big Bang. "It's all connected with the story of how early life can start in the universe," Latif said. Previous observations from ...

it still is very much relevant. This means a lot of the conversations around the show when it was running, and when it ended, remain active. For example, this week fans of The Big Bang Theory have ...

and how the Big Bang is "still banging" right at the heart of Bradford. The installation will show how each ingredient of life is constructed from the same building blocks as the universe ...

The Big Bang Theory’s Chuck Lorre Gets Real About ... it would have been weird not to include Denise, assuming they’re still together.