ScienceSeeker Editor's Selections September 26-October 2 2016 #sciseekpicks #scicomm

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

• The Terrorist Inside Robin Williams' Brain by Neuroskeptic at Discover
• How does the brain process emotions? by Sarah McKay at Your Brain Health
• To See, but not to See by Megan Kirchgessner at NeuWrite San Diego 
• Perceptions of Others’ Pain Rests on Perspective by Lisa M P Munoz at Cognitive Neuroscience Society
• Dark Matter: Did we just hear the most exciting phrase in science? by Jon Butterworth at Life and Physics
• Watch ESA’s Rosetta Orbiter Crash Land into Comet Again by Enrico de Lazaro at Sci-News
• Michelle Simmons: a quantum queen by Elizabeth Finkel at Cosmos 
• This Is the Worst Insect Sting in the World by Erika Engelhaupt at Gory Details
• First ‘baby dragons’ hatched in captivity reach adolescence by Julianna Photopoulos at New Scientist
• The First Baby Using New ‘Three-Parent’ Procedure Has Been Born by Claire Maldarelli at Popular Science
• New MIT app: check if your car meets climate targets by Dana Nuccitelli at Skeptical Science
• Juice is not natural by Travis Saunders at Obesity Panacea
• ‘Eat a bleeping Dorito’: An elite runner and Stanford medical student addresses disordered eating by Jennifer Huber at Scientists Talk Funny
• Infectious Diseases and Cancer by Mark Crislip at Science-Based Medicine
• Fail to Scale: Why Great Ideas in Health Care Don't Work Everywhere by Jeff Goldsmith and Lawton Burns at Health Affairs
• The Nobel Prize Medals (and How to Make Them Disappear) by Andy Brunning at Compound Interest
• Tapping evolution to improve biotech products by Quinn Eastman at Emory Health Sciences Research Blog
• Microplásticos y medio ambiente marino at NeoFronteras

Check back next week for more great picks!