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LOOK: Mystery Images Made with Commercial Inkjet Printers
Researchers from the University of Utah have found a way to print hidden images using a very inexpensive product: commercial inkjet printers. By using an invisible ink to hide messages in seemingly regularly printed images, it is a revolutionary way to detect counterfeit items in the future.
Latest Research Articles
Low-Calorie Sweetener Sans the Tooth Decay! Experts Develop Cheap, Sustainable Way to Make Polyalcohols
Bacterium Found 1,000 Feet Underground Showed Resistance to 18 Different Antibiotics
Ancient Sun-Like Star Provides Insight on Earth's Death 5 Billion Years From Now
NASA Glenn Research Center is Developing Aqueous Technology to Search Life on Mars' Waters
Radiation from Fukushima Nuclear Disaster Reaches US West Coast -- Is it Dangerous?
How a Mummified Child in Lithuania Could Rewrite the History of Small Pox
Giraffes May Become Extinct, Scientists Say
NASA Gets $75 Million for Hurricane Matthew Repairs from Republican Stopgap Spending Bill
Greenland's Icy History Plays Huge Role in Climate Change Survival, Country Once Ice-Free for 280,000 Years
Too Young to Get High: Traces of THC Found in Kids with Secondhand Marijuana Exposure
NASA Pioneer John Glenn Passes Away at Age of 95, First American to Orbit Planet Earth
Scientists Invent Leaping Robot for Search and Rescue During Disasters
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3I/ATLAS Update: Rare 'Metal' Composition Hints at Hidden Cryovolcanism
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