Killing mites without killing Neurospora

Rejection and killing, without MPR

An interaction that gets things started he nuclear envelope clearly helps regulate eukaryotic DNA replication, but many of the molecular pieces of this process are still unknown. On page 177, Martins et al. describe a novel, direct interaction between the nuclear envelope and the genome, mediated by the inner nuclear membrane protein LAP2b and the nuclear matrix– associated protein HA95, that i...

Killing begets killing: evidence from a bug-killing paradigm that initial killing fuels subsequent killing.

Killing appears to perpetuate itself even in the absence of retaliation. This phenomenon may occur in part as a means to justify prior killing and so ease the threat of prior killing. In addition, this effect should arise particularly when a killer perceives similarity to the victims because similarity should exacerbate threat from killing. To examine these ideas, the authors developed a bug-ki...

Alias Killing: Unique Variables without Destructive Reads

An unshared object can be accessed without regard to possible connicts with other parts of a system, whether concurrent or single-threaded. A unique variable (sometimes known as a \free" or \linear" variable) is one that either is null or else refers to an unshared object. Being able to declare and check which variables are unique improves a pro-grammer's ability to avoid program faults. In pre...

Killing Tensors and Conformal Killing Tensors from Conformal Killing Vectors

Koutras has proposed some methods to construct reducible proper conformal Killing tensors and Killing tensors (which are, in general, irreducible) when a pair of orthogonal conformal Killing vectors exist in a given space. We give the completely general result demonstrating that this severe restriction of orthogonality is unnecessary. In addition we correct and extend some results concerning Ki...

Killing Tensors from Conformal Killing Ve tors