ScienceSeeker Editor's Selections February 15-21 2016 #sciseekpicks #scicomm

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:

• Science Blogging 101 at The Open Notebook
• 3D Printing Body Parts by Steven Novella at Neurologica Blog 
• Persecution of Scientists Whose Findings Are Perceived As Politically Incorrect by Harriet Hall at Science-Based Medicine
• So you want to make methanol? Start with ruthenium and add some air by Jonathan Trinastic at Goodnight Earth
• The Carnivorous Rodents of Southeast Asia by Bryan McLean at The Molecular Ecologist
• Six ways the new Old Spice ad violates the Marine Mammal Protection Act by Andrew David Thaler at Southern Fried Science
• Florida panthers, Trinidadian guppies, and genetic rescue by Sarah Fitzpatrick at Evo-Eco Eco-Evo
• Earlier Mixture From Modern Humans Into Neandertal Populations, by John Hawks at John Hawks Weblog 
• Neural Reuse as a Way of Moving Beyond Phrenology by Bruno Dubuc at The Brain from Top to Bottom Blog  
• Talking Brains: What’s the right hemisphere doing? by William Matchin at Talking Brains
• Mirror Neurons and the Evolution of Language by Melissa Glenn at On Psychology and Neuroscience  
• Can We Have Class Outside? How Nature Really Can Make You Smarter by Sara LoTemplio at On Psychology and Neuroscience    
• Study finds farmers markets can increase healthy food access among the most disadvantaged by  Kim Krisberg at The Pump Handle
• Surprise Discovery of X-ray Bright Supermassive Black Hole Jet in the Early Universe by Aurora Simionescu at Chandra Blog
• Spacetime Ripples and the Human Condition by Caleb Scharf at Life, Unbounded 

Check back next week for more great picks!