How can you make things invisible? Is science less or more discriminatory than other fields? Find out in ScienceSeeker's picks of the best posts for the week of January 8-14 2018 #sciseekpicks #scicomm

What if we need to completely change how we look at physics and environmental science? That's the implication of some of the ScienceSeeker editors' favourite posts within their respective areas of interest and expertise for the past week. Here is the full round-up of the Science Seeker Editors’ Selections:

Image credit: Hyperstealth Biotechnology.

• Are Cloaking Devices Coming? Metalens-Shaped Light May Lead The Way by Ethan Siegel at Starts With a Bang!
• Scientists are rethinking the very nature of space and time by Kristin Houser at Futurism
• Researchers Catch Supermassive Black Hole Burping at NASA Chandra Blog
• Scientists Just Solved a Major Piece of the Opioid Puzzle by Robbie Gonzalez at Wired
• National Blood Donor Month: Blood type compatibilities by Andy Brunning at Compound Interest

• Loud, influential, and hyped: How we overestimate Twitter by Jonas Kaiser at Zurich Institute of Public Affairs Research
• Pornography and Autism by Manuel Casanova at Cortical Chauvinism
• Can Machine Learning fMRI Be A Computer Aided Diagnosis Tool For Brain Diseases? by Victor M. Vergara and Vince D. Calhoun at Science Trends
• Moth rediscovered in Malaysia mimics appearance and behavior of bees to escape predators by Mike Gaworecki at Mongabay
• Climate Change Means 99% Of Australian Sea Turtles Are Being Born Female by Daniel Nelson at Science Trends 
• Podcast of the week: The Oceans Are Suffocating by Todd Zwillich and Denise Breitburg at The Takeaway
• America Needs a Plastics Intervention. Now’s the Time. by Jeff Turrentine at NRDC On Earth
• Wars kill wildlife in Africa’s protected areas, study finds by Shreya Dasgupta at Mongabay
• Gender Discrimination in Science is Especially Common by Cary Funk at Scientific American 

Check back next week for more great picks!