Which creatures are unlikely tool-users? What has the newest robo-chef been making? Find out in our June 12-18 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:

• Unlikely Creatures That Use Tools at BrainCrumble
• Robot Chef Learns to Twirl Pizza Like a Pro by Jeanette Beebe at Scientific American
• Eating a low carb breakfast may make you a more tolerant person by Claire Wilson at New Scientist
• Even moderate drinking may speed brain decline by Ike Swetlitz at STAT
• The idea that humans have a poor sense of smell is an outdated myth, argues new review by Alex Fradera at The British Psychological Society Research Digest
• “Reverse ego-depletion”: People in India find mental effort energising at The British Psychological Society Research Digest
• My déjà vu is so extreme I can’t tell what’s real any more by Pat Long at Mosaic
• Your Brain, the Liar by Jarrett Lovelett at NeuWrite San Diego
• Attention and Language by Blair Bolles at Babel's Dawn
• ¿Puede la piel delatar al mentiroso? by Juan Moisés De La Serna at Catedra Abierta de Psicologia y Neurociencias
• "The Himalaya Connection": Telling a story of geoscientific exploration on film by Doug Prose at Earth
• New form of carbon that’s hard as a rock, yet elastic, like rubber at Carnegie Institution for Science 

A visualization from the story above, of the different types of diamond-like linkages (red spheres) formed at curved surfaces or between the layers of graphene (black spheres) in this new type of compressed glassy carbon. Image provided courtesy of Timothy Strobel.

• The scientific story of how each element was made by Ethan Siegel at Starts With A Bang!
• Baking cookies - What happens in the oven at Food Crumbles
• A tiny model human liver at Cosmos Magazine
• Top 10 discoveries about waves by Tom Siegfried at Science News
• The Global Last Glacial Maximum by Bethan Davies at AntarcticGlaciers.org
• Money blowing in the wind by Paula Rowińska at certain about uncertainty
• Great paper? Swipe right on the new ‘Tinder for preprints’ app by Dalmeet Singh Chawla at Science

Check back next week for more great picks!