Is lab-grown meat really meat? Should DNA donors get to see their genome? Find out in ScienceSeeker's picks of the best posts for the week of July 9-15 2018 #sciseekpicks #scicomm

This week's best science posts include stories about weird particles occasionally passing straight through us - some we know are real, called neutrinos, and others we're less certain of, called dark matter. They also include the latest studies on new ways to produce food, and what we should eat and take for health. But there are many other topics touched on in ScienceSeeker editors' favourite posts within their respective areas of interest and expertise for the past seven days. Here is the full round-up of the ScienceSeeker Editors’ Selections:

Photodetectors under the South Pole  light up when neutrinos
travel through the ice. Credit: NSF/IceCube

• Supermassive black hole shot a neutrino straight at Earth by John Timmer at Ars Technica
• This Is How Much Dark Matter Passes Through Your Body Every Second by Ethan Siegel at Starts With a Bang 
• Kilauea Produces a Stunning Lava Whirl! by Dana Hunter at Rosetta Stones 
• The Floor Is (Usually) Not Lava by Arianna Soldati at Scientific American Observations
• To Understand the Growing Wildfire Threat, Look to the Tree Rings by Larry O'Hanlon at NRDC
• Rising ocean waters from global warming could cost trillions of dollars by John Abraham at Skeptical Science
• Australia’s Recycling Crisis by Jesse Crowe at Into The Void Science
• As Reefs Disappear, Some Fish Find Themselves Defenseless by Richard Kemeny at Hakai Magazine ‏
• Salamanders have ‘tricks up their sleeves’ for weathering climate change by Morgan Erickson-Davis at Mongabay
• New research proposes solutions for reducing environmental costs of feeding Earth’s 7.6-billion human population by Mike Gaworecki at Mongabay
• The Cattle Industry Is Having a Cow Over Whether Lab-Grown Meat Should Be Called Meat by Rose Eveleth at Slate
• If you give your DNA and tissues to science, should you get a peek at what they might contain? by Jennifer Couzin-Frankel at Science
• Healthy Diet May Lower Risk of Age-Related Macular Degeneration by Enrico de Lazaro for Sci-News.com
• An unusual method by Thomas Morris 
• Podcast of the week: The Chemistry Behind Nerve Agents with Ira Flatow and Rick Sachleben at Science Friday
• Polymer synthesis gets a jolt of caffeine Using the stimulant as a catalyst, researchers create new gels for drug delivery. Polymer synthesis gets a jolt of caffeine by Anne Trafton at MIT News
• Exposure to "Fentanyl" in the Field by Kevin Shanks at The Dose Makes The Poison 
• CRISPR-Enhanced Cancer Cells Induce Tumor Cell Killing by Dan Modano at Reliawire
• Mindfulness training increases strength of right insula connections. by Deric Bownds at Deric's Mindblog
• Unique brain 'fingerprints' may narrow search for autism subtypes by Damien Fair and Oscar Miranda Dominguez at Spectrum News 
• 1920s infoviz, and “Flapperism” as the culmination of Western Civilization by Seth Frey at Enfascination

Check back next week for more great picks!