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Xerox Canada has developed "a way to create temporary images on paper that would self-erase in 24 hours or less." No word yet on availability.
The special pages could theoretically be used again and again — as much as 50 times — to give the office recycling bins a rest. Xerox is now trying patent the technology. The Canadian team designed paper covered with special chemicals. Once the paper goes through the printer, the chemicals are exposed to a light source that causes the text on the paper to gradually fade. It disappears completely in 16 to 24 hours, but can be quickly erased by running it through the printer again
[via Newlaunches - Canada]

This entry was posted on 11/29/2006 06:39am and is filed under Science, Technology .
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There are 9 comments about this post (1 pages).

1
There's a way to control or choose how long you want it to stay on until it self-erases right?
2
nice....he's throwing up the shocker
3
Doesn't the U.S. government already use this technology? How else can you explain their inaccuracy and lost documents?
4
hahaah. two hilarious comments! this sh*t rules. develop it!
5
[...] Via:  TechEBlog   [...]
6
[...] El sistema funciona mediante a unos quimicos misteriosos que estan en la tinta de la impresora, cuandos estos quimicos son expuestos a una fuente de luz directa el texto en el papel empieza a desvancerse gradualemente y en un periodo de entre 16y 24 horas desaparece por completo. Fuente: TechEBlog Archivado en: Ciencia, Oficina   |   Etiquetas: Ciencia, Oficina. [...]
7
When did Steven Seagal's brother start working for Xerox?
8
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