Phew, if only you folks knew what I had to go through to get this post out! I lost my fingers to frostbite, and paid $50 for the trouble. That being said, any lateness is entirely out of my responsibility.
Now, as I type with my surprisingly dexterous toes, it's time for me to introduce you to this week's five posts which will take you into a a really, really broad range of topics, from sleep troubles to neutrinos, and motion capture. If I can find some clever segues to connect the three, I deserve a payraise.
Well, let's get to it - nobody wants to hear me (
Notes from 
Our top choices
The Science behind your Sleep Habit
What better way to start that to make you feel very restless. Wouldn't want you sleeping halfway through this week's STEMsocial! Here 
Space chameleons or space cowboys - neutrinos and their mysteries
Our in-house physicist
Like most things at the frontier of science, neutrinos in principle have been known about for decades, but it was only until recently they were... 'discovered', and yet more answers remain even to this day. Apparently, 3 different flavours of neutrinos can all exist in one place? I'm not sure if I should compare that to a Neapolitan Ice Cream or not.
This blog also acts a little like a taster for next week's, which promises to go deeper into the mysterious realms of neutrinos. So if you wanna read that, start here and get a better understanding of physics than comparisons to frozen desserts!
New breakthrough could accelerate development of green fuel cells
The third selected post of this week is from 
This blog runs you through the ins and outs of the researcher's complex problems as well as alternative uses beyond a new type of battery, such as carbon capture technology in spacecraft. Curious what the future may hold? Look no further.
PLASK.AI Review | Motion capture accessible for everyone
We're now on blog number 4 and we're hitting something else entirely different: Motion Capture. Such a technology and technique is usually out of the hands of the ordinary you & me, but a 
When spleen is surgically removed (splenectomy): what could be the faith of covid 19 patient
I decided to end on a potentially grim note, as we look at removing human organs from humans, compliments of 
Some people think the spleen is vestigial, as one can remove it and continue not dying, however, hillaryisidore shows that, although it is possible to remove when necessary, it's certainly not adviseable. That being said, the spleen can succumb to several conditions making it more trouble than it's worth, such as cancers, diseases and more.
Made worse, it's time to finally mention the omnipresent CoViD-19, which could be a much greater risk to those sans-spleen, as they may be immunocompromised! Thinking of removing your spleen? Check this out to get a more informed opinion!
All rewards earned on the distilled posts are used to fund the STEMsocial project functioning and activities. The author of the distilled, who may be any STEMsocial member depending on the week, gets 30% of the rewards of the post they wrote. If you like what we do, please consider joining our community on HIVE and delegating to the 
Once again, thanks a lot to all STEMsocial authors of the week for their amazing contributions to our community. For those who do not know what we are or what we do, please take a look here, or pass by Discord or the Openhive Chat (that is currently under an unplanned maintenance; please be patient).
See you next time!