ScienceSeeker Editor's Selections June 6-12 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:

• TETRIS! Seventh Row of Periodic Table Completed by 'Positron' at Physics Buzz
• The Periodic Table of Elements: Element Name Origins by Andy Brunning and Mark Lorch at Compound Interest
• Ask Ethan: Is the Universe expanding faster than expected? by Ethan Siegel at Starts With A Bang! 
• Ocean Heat Comes Back to Haunt Coral Reefs by Rob Painting at Skeptical Science 
• Blowing hot air: Are wind farms really bad for your health? by Simon Oxenham at Brain Scanner 
• fMRI study of Shamans tripping out to phat drumbeats by Micah Allen at Neuroconscience
• How the mind fluctuates during meditation by K Overeem at Yoga on the Brain
• The Psychology of Genre by Tom Vanderbilt at The New York Times
• The Four-Dimensional Brain? by Neuroskeptic at Discover
• The Phenomenon of Déjà Vu by Viatcheslav Wlassoff at Brain Blogger
• 'Unbroken Brain' Offers New Insights On Addiction by Alva Noë at Cosmos & Culture
• What the Science of Touch Says About Us by Adam Gopnik at The New Yorker
• Itching for Some Sun by Katie Delach at Penn Medicine News Blog
• The Immortality Hype by Adam Piore at Nautilus 
• Soon we will see ‘chrono-’ attached to every form of medicine by Jessa Gamble at Aeon
• If cryonics suddenly worked, we’d need to face the fallout by Rachel Nuwer at BBC Future
• To Fight Superbugs, Fight Poverty by Jason Silverstein at Public Health Perspectives
• How Junk Food Can End Obesity by David H. Freedman at The Atlantic 
• Fungi In Space! by Jennifer Frazer at The Artful Amoeba
• Seeing from the Bacterial Point of View by Mizu Ota and Susan S. Golden at Small Things Considered
• DNA Cages Deliver Chemotherapy Drugs In A Flash by Florian Rosado at ReliaWire
• Low gravity and high radiation: Would humans remain human on Mars? by Eric Berger at Ars Technica
• Supernovae 2 million years ago may have changed human behaviour by Shannon Hall at New Scientist
• Inbred Neanderthals left humans a genetic burden by Cristy Gelling at Genes to Genomes
• Immune To Evolution by Mark Lasbury at As Many Exceptions As Rules
• Dolphins Cooperate by Talking It Out  by Elizabeth Preston at Inkfish 
• Just how big is a big proof? by Katie Steckles and Paul Taylor at The Aperiodical 
• What Rebecca Black and Lin-Manuel Miranda can teach us about science education by Anna Zeidman at The Incubator 
• What do you wish you had known before submitting your first article? by Josh Schimel at Writing Science

Check back next week for more great picks!