ZOMBIE SCIENCE

A contributing member of the Zombie Research Society, Sarah George, has put forth an interesting theory about zombie facial expressions.  George’s background is in animal ...

Science News reports that a new invention can find buried corpses at a good distance, and even through thick layers of construction material.  The method ...

Reader Janine C. recently asked, “How long can a zombie survive?”  Answering this question is at the core of the Zombie Research Society’s mission, and ...

We’ve already discussed the likelihood that zombies have a substantially shorter lifespan than a health living person, because their rotting body sinks a little further ...

Generally speaking, zombies in popular culture take on one of two forms:  1) the slow, lumbering zombie, or 2) the fast, agile zombie.  Each holds ...

It’s widely believed that that the driving force of a functioning zombie is its brain, so whatever root sickness causes zombiism is likely controlling the ...

We’ve already touched on several reasons why zombie blood likely flows through the undead body, but most compelling might be the brain’s constant hunger for ...

We’ve already discussed the fact that zombies likely don’t eat brains because their jaw strength and mouth shape prevent biting through the human skull.  But ...

The Zombie Research Society’s resident Entomologist, Doug Pratt, has recently suggested a troubling scenario in the spread of the zombie infection.  Pratt notes that many ...

Though many experts believe that bacterial infection is an unlikely source of zombiism, new research has found that deadly bacteria actually have conversations with their ...