ScienceSeeker Editor's Selections February 6-12 2017 #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:

• What Does Nanotechnology Have to Do with Chocolate? by Liz Laudadio at Sustainable Nano
• Lessons on Aging Well, From a 105-Year-Old Cyclist by Gretchen Reynolds at The New York Times
• Which policies lead to less abortion? The ACA, state law and The Supreme Court by Beth Skwarecki at Public Health Perspectives
• Looking at a virtual hand reduces the pain in your real hand by Anil Ananthaswamy at New Scientist
• It's Okay That You Don't Like Mornings--Your Memory Probably Doesn't Either by Julia Shaw at Scientific American Mind Guest Blog
• The Super Bowl and Hindsight Bias by Steven Novella at NeurologicaBlog
• Where is consciousness? by Janet Kwasniak at Neuro-patch
• Quantum Loopholes And The Problem Of Free Will by Chad Orzel at Forbes
• Physicists Devise "Black Hole" on a Chip by Stephen Skolnick at Physics Buzz
• Asking for a Skeptic Friend by Richard Lenski at Telliamed Revisited
• A diet of corn turns wild hamsters into cannibals by Sarah Zielinski at Wild Things
• The data visualisation legacy of Hans Rosling at The Financial Times (Subscription may be needed)

Check back next week for more great picks!