ScienceSeeker Editor's Selections August 23 - 29, 2015 | #sciseekpicks

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

• Live cells stuck together like Velcro could mend broken hearts at New Scientist by Joshua Sokol
• When Freud Meets fMRI at The Atlantic by Casey Schwartz
• Weekend Diversion: The Horror And Beauty of California’s Wildfires at Starts With a Bang! by Ethan Siegel
• Conflicts in the Middle East are bringing down NOx emissions at Is Nerd by Vasudevan Mukunth
• Your BS Detector for Warp Drives, Double Moons, and Other Implausible Claims at Out There by Corey S. Powell
• Why high-impact educational practices (despite being so labor–intensive) keep me coming for more at AMS Blogs by Priscilla Bremser
• Square Root of Kids’ Math Anxiety: Their Parents’ Help at The New York Times by Bob Staake
• Math doesn’t get the media attention it deserves at Columbia Journalism Review by Laura Dattaro
• Kevin Barry, you magnificent bastard, I read your antivaccine book! at Respectful Insolence by Orac
• Cancer cells programmed back to normal by US scientists at The Telegraph by Sarah Knapton
• Oliver Sacks has left the building at Mind Hacks by Vaughan Bell
• Who Will Develop Psychosis? Automated Speech Analysis May Have the Answer by Columbia University 

Check back next week for more great picks!