ScienceSeeker Editors’ Selections: January 26-February 1

Each week, the ScienceSeeker editors pick their favorite posts within their respective areas of interest. Here is a round-up of the Science Seeker Editors’ Selections for the past week:

• Can You Name That Scent? at Garden of the Mind by Rebecca Schwarzlose


• The Magnitude of a Graph at The n-Category Café by leinster


• On outing in the sciblogging community at Good Math, Bad Math by MarkCC


• The inverted calculus course: Overture at Casting out Nines by Robert Talbert


• Can Moths Explain Why Sloths Poo On the Ground? at Not Exactly Rocket Science by Ed Yong


• Savant syndrome at Neuroscientifically Challenged


• Massive Open Lab gets volunteers to beat computers in designing RNA at Scientific Method by John Timmer


• Do Endangered Species Stop Progress? A Case Like You've Never Heard. Part I at Living Alongside Wildlife by David Steen


• What Increases Trust in Driverless Cars? at Peer-reviewed by my neurons) by Eric Horowitz

Don’t forget you can recommend your favorites as well – just click the little star icon next to the post’s entry.

Want to become a ScienceSeeker editor and share your favorite picks for physics, chemistry, or the earth sciences each week? As a project of ScienceOnline, ScienceSeeker editors also get priority registration for the annual conference in Raleigh. Let us know!