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Bill Nye Gets Star on Hollywood Walk of Fame for TV Contribution
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Bill Nye Gets Star on Hollywood Walk of Fame for TV Contribution

In a celebration of science, education, and entertainment, beloved science communicator Bill Nye received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. The ceremony, held on Monday, September 22, 2025, permanently cemented the legacy of the science guy on the iconic Los Angeles landmark, recognizing his profound impact on television and public understanding of science.

Bill Nye becomes the recipient of a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame

Bill Nye became the recipient of the 2,821st star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in a lively morning ceremony at 6357 Hollywood Boulevard.

The event was emceed by Hollywood Chamber of Commerce President Steve Nissen. It also drew a crowd of fans and featured speeches from celebrity figures such as Boston Celtics star Jaylen Brown, comedian Ross Shafer, and actor Joel McHale.

Ana Martinez, the Walk of Fame producer, said in a statement, “The Hollywood Chamber of Commerce is proud to welcome Bill Nye to the Hollywood Walk of Fame. His star is a tribute to his dedication in making science accessible and entertaining for all ages through his iconic educational show.”

Before becoming a household name, Nye worked as an engineer at Boeing and dabbled in stand-up comedy in Seattle. His big break came when he created the character Bill Nye the Science Guy for a comedy sketch show. That idea turned into the hit educational series of the same name, which aired from 1993 to 1998 on Disney and PBS. The show won 19 Emmy Awards and introduced generations of children to science with humor and energy.

Beyond television, Nye has become a respected advocate for science education and evidence-based policy. He currently serves as CEO of The Planetary Society, a space exploration nonprofit co-founded by Carl Sagan. He is also active in philanthropic and educational efforts, from supporting research on Ataxia—a condition affecting his family—to mentoring young innovators through STEM programs like ExploraVision.

Originally reported by Devanshi Basu on ComingSoon.net.

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