Lead in the Average Joe

Not your average Joe.

For many purposes the most useful transplantable tumour models for human cancer are spontaneous tumours, non-immunogenic in their original host strain, whose cells are also capable of growth in vitro. The necessity for spontaneous origin and demonstrable non-immunogenicity results from the misleading conclusions which may be drawn from experiments using "induced" immunogenic tumours which may b...

Justice for the average Joe: the role of envy and the mentalizing network in the deservingness of others' misfortunes.

The misfortunes of enviable individuals are met by observers with pleasure whereas those of "average", non-enviable individuals elicit pain. These responses are mirrored in deservingness judgments, as enviable individuals' misfortunes are perceived as deserved and those of non-enviable individuals perceived as undeserved. However, the neural underpinnings of these deservingness disparities rema...

Joe Howard

Joe Howard is a Group Leader and Director at the Max Planck Institute of Molecular Cell Biology and Genetics in Dresden. He has always been on the move. In his native Australia he did his PhD on the neurobiology of vision; in San Francisco he worked on hair cells and hearing; and in Seattle he developed single-molecule techniques to study microtubules and kinesins. He wrote a textbook on the Me...

Joe Lakowicz

THE X - BONE Joe Touch

The X-Bone is a system for the rapid, automated deployment and management of overlay networks. Overlay networks use encapsulation to enable virtual infrastructure, and they are being used more frequently to implement experimental networks and dedicated subnets over the Internet. Existing overlays, such as the M-Bone for multicast IP and 6-Bone for IPv6, require manual configuration and manageme...