Zombies are everywhere, and they’re after your brain. Zombies are on TV, in books, and playing survival games on my college campus. With zombies everywhere and Halloween approaching, maybe you’ve been ...

People have often asked, “Why do zombies eat brains in movies and TV shows?” Ever since their inception and appearance in various television and film media, such as Return of the Living Dead, The ...

S1: You're listening to Kpbs Midday Edition. I'm Jade Hindman , Kpbs cinema junkie Beth Accomando. She really loves zombies. And as proof of that , she is co-hosting a 14 hour horror marathon at the ...

The wait has been long, but the discipline of neuroscience has finally delivered a full-length treatment of the zombie phenomenon. In their book, Do Zombies Dream of Undead Sheep?, scientists Timothy ...

Dark Horse Comics and PopCap Games have announced Plants vs. Zombies Volume 25: It’s a Dogz Life. This will be the next volume in the popular line of graphic novels from the successful Plants vs.

If you had to sum up the past 40 years of research on the mind, you could do worse than to call it the Rise of the Zombies. We like to see ourselves as being completely conscious of our thought ...

Zombies are just regular people, or at least they were before - well, you know. With that in mind and with Halloween approaching, The Washington Post asked experts in several fields to address some ...

Something about the best zombie games makes them fascinating, disgusting, and awesome all at once. More often than not they're rooted in survival a well as doubling up as some of the best horror games ...

The rotting flesh, the shuffling walk, the unintelligible groans — it's not hard to spot a zombie at a glance even among the most gruesome of Halloween monsters. But what's going on inside their brain ...

Zombie lore is rich and varied. We’ve seen everything from the zombie as victim to the zombie as monster – from the slow, foot-dragging zombie to the World War Z-brand horrifying, super-fast zombie to ...

Targeting so-called "zombie cells" could hold the key to treating age-related conditions, including Alzheimer's disease, according to a study on mice. Also known as senescent cells, these units are ...