ScienceSeeker Editor's Selections March 28-April 3 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:

• Struggles for Women in Science – When Facts Aren’t Enough by Paige Brown Jarreau at From The Lab Bench
• Bringing Back Memories To Alzheimer’s Patients and Traumatic Brain Injury – Can Deep Sleep Be Neuroprotective? by Sara Adaes at Brain Blogger 
• A top medical institution ran a secret study on Theranos — here's what they found by Kevin Loria at TechInsider
• Math Reveals The Most Important 'Game of Thrones' Character by Matt Giles at Popular Science 
• Galileo’s reputation is more hyperbole than truth by Thony Christie at Aeon
• Mountains Made of "Magnetic Honey" Lead to New Insights by 'Positron' at Physics Central 
• Treating the Origins of Life like Physics by Caleb Scharf at Life, Unbounded
• The only equation that you should know by Ashutosh Jogakelar at The Curious Wavefunction
• Not mentioned on the Aperiodical, March 2016 by Christian Lawson-Perfect at The Aperiodical
• The big sleep by Jen Martin at Espresso Science
• Controversial “three-person embryos” should be approved for clinical trials in the U.S. by Nicole Forgione at Signals Blog 
• Millions Saved: Time for Optimism, but Not Complacency in Global Health by Amanda Glassman, Rachel Silverman and Lauren Post at Center for Global Development
• Luria & Delbrück: Jackpots and epiphanies, by Genes to Genome by Cristy Gelling at Genes to Genomes
• The Great Positive Psychology Conspiracy: A Response to Shaw by Brad Desmond at PositivePsychologyProgram
• Logging Your Local Woodland for Citizen Science: No Axe Required! by Nina Friedman at CitizenSci 
• The Need for Improved Food Production by Steven Novella at Neurologica Blog
• Beyond the Sea by Andy Woodruff at AndyWoodruff.com

Check back next week for more great picks!