ScienceSeeker Editor's Selections March 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:

• To change or not to change… the time by Maria Ter-Mikaelian at The Coffeelicious
• What is the “Matilda Effect,” and How Can We Improve Recognition of Women Scientists? by Christy Haynes at SustainableNano
• Five studies that help explain why social drinking is so rewarding and Smarter people are happier, says new analysis involving 80,000 participants, but only a bit by Christian Jarrett at British Psychological Society Research Blog
• How to become a super memorizer – and what it does to your brain by Mo Costandi at Neurophilosophy
• A new you by Jen Martin at Espresso Science
• Does exercise take out the trash? by Mithu Storoni at MithuStoroni.com
• Medical Lore in Modern Pediatric Practice by Clay Jones in Science-Based Medicine
• ‘Google Earth’ for tumours could change cancer diagnostics and drug testing forever by Nick Peel at Cancer Research UK Science blog
• Bacteria-Powered Battery Helps Remove Lake Pollution by Gina Riggio at Sciworthy  
• Science photos as art by CJ Jenkins at Nothing in Biology Makes Sense
• Saving GINA: Is Genetic Privacy Imperiled?  by Ricki Lewis at DNA Science Blog
• De-extinction probably isn’t worth it by Sarah Zielinksi at Wild Things
• Welcome to Pleistocene Park by Ross Anderson at The Atlantic
• The Discovery of the Greenhouse Effect by Steve Easterbrook at Serendipity
• Americans are confused on climate, but support cutting carbon pollution by Dana Nuccitelli at Skeptical Science
• Global warming in the original Celsius scale by Victor Venema at Variable Variability
• 7 ways Earth would change if our Moon were destroyed by Ethan Siegel at Starts With A Bang!
• How scientists managed to store information in a single atom by Rob Verger at Popular Science
• Quantum Microscope Spies on Chemical Reactions in Real Time by Sara Reardon at Scientific American 
• Is the Standard Model isolated? by Jon Butterworth at Life and Physics
• ¿Qué les pasa a tus bacterias cuando vas al espacio? by Ignacio López-Goñi at microBIO

Check back next week for more great picks!