ScienceSeeker Editor's Selections May 15-21 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:

• Do women really show their emotions more than men?  by Emma Young at British Psychological Society Research Digest
• Shared genetic pathways underlie autism, attention deficit by Bahar Ghoulipour at Spectrum
• Genomes on-line and the Health of Privacy by Effy Vayena and Alessandro Blasimme at Bill of Health
• A classic quantum test could reveal the limits of the human mind by Anil Ananthaswamy at New Scientist
• 5 Reasons why the 21st century will be the best one ever for astrophysics by Ethan Siegel at Starts With a Bang!
• Hydrothermal vents and the origins of life by Rachel Brazil at Chemistry World
• Old Dog, New Dog: Genetic Map Tracks The Evolution Of Man’s Best Friend by GrrlScientist
• News From Prairie Dog Town by Edmund Blari Bolles at Babel's Dawn
• Tiny Zombie Worms Are the Beavers of the Deep by Sarah Puschmann at Hakai Magazine
• Can We Really Eat Invasive Species into Submission? by Michael Snyder at Scientific American
• ‘Exercise pill’ turns couch potato mice into marathoners by Laura Beil at ScienceNews
• Health damage by air pollution prevented by food supplements? by Eliška Kosová at The GIST 
• 35 Years Of American Deaths by Ella Koeze at FiveThirtyEight
• How Satellite Images Can Confirm Human Rights Abuses by Dina Fine Maron at Scientific American 
• What Indigenous Cultures Can Teach Us About Managing Arctic Change by Emily Gertz at Arctic Deeply
• Why Do We Invent Historical Roots For Modern Science? by Chad Orzel at Forbes
• On the primacy of doubt in an age of illusory certainty by Ash Jogakelar at The Curious Wavefunction

Check back next week for more great picks!