Article: New Dye-Sub Printer from Mitsubishi Imaging.

Article: New Dye Could Offer Early Test for Alzheimer's.
AScribe Health News Service;  August 25, 2005 ;     700+ words ... ... MIT scientists have developed a new dye that could offer noninvasive early diagnosis ... radiation in the near-infrared range. The new dye could allow direct imaging of Alzheimer ... department, and colleagues developed the new dye, called NIAD-4, through a targeted ...

Article: New dye adds depth to data storage. (cubic ...
Science News;  September 7, 1996 ;     700+ words ... ... developing practical three- dimensional storage devices. The new dye Prasad described, says Watt W. Webb of Cornell University ... materials that can emit strongly." Prasad claims that the new dye's greatly improved absorption and emission allow laser systems ...

Article: Canon shrinks summer imaging introductions. (Digital ...
TWICE;  May 19, 2003 ;     700+ words ... ... for the summer, Canon introduced a new digital camera and two new dye-sublimation photo printers that feature diminished dimensions ... fogging when submerged under water. Canon also introduced two new dye-sublimation printers that are approximately 40 percent smaller ...

Article: New dye laser erases port-wine birthmarks
Chicago Sun-Times;  April 5, 1987 ;     564 words ...A new laser treatment for port-wine stains can now largely erase the birthmarks, according to researchers. Dermatologist Jerome Garden, of Northwestern University Medical School, has shown that the new pulsed-dye laser also can do away with related conditions involving dilated blood vessels, and

Article: New dye directly reveals activated proteins in ...
Biotech Week;  October 6, 2004 ;     700+ words ...2004 OCT 6 - (NewsRx.com & NewsRx.net) -- A series of experiments shows for the first time that novel biosensor dyes can directly reveal activation of proteins in individual living cells. The research, led by Dr. Klaus M. Hahn, professor of pharmacology at the University of North Carolina at

Article: New dye makes money useless to thieves, but no one ...
The Saturday Star (South Africa);  November 4, 2006 ;     700+ words ...BYLINE: Kashiefa Ajam A Johannesburg company has invented a dye that will make banknotes completely unusable if stolen during a cash-in-transit heist. But, unfortunately, security companies are apparently not interested - they prefer to use a cheaper dye, which criminals can later wash off. Jan

Article: New dye reveals dental plaque; Good Health.
The Daily Mail (London, England);  October 21, 2003 ;     437 words ...A NEW rub-on tooth dye is being used by dentists to target plaque. The dye identifies the areas of plaque in the mouth - and can tell the dentist how long it has been there. Red pellets highlight plaque which is up to three days old, while a blue pellet highlights older plaque. Plaque is the