60 years ballpoint pen
This week 60 years ago, people sold the first ballpoint pen in the world. Now people live without computers and advanced electronic equipment, but no one forgets the inv…
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Ink.
175 published items.
This week 60 years ago, people sold the first ballpoint pen in the world. Now people live without computers and advanced electronic equipment, but no one forgets the inv…
London's Natural History Museum is displaying a giant 8.62 meter squid placed in a 9-meter-long glass cage. This squid is caught by fishermen in the Falkland Islands. So…
The 14-year-old boy once shocked the United States with a change of font design three years ago.
In a new study published in the journal Lab on a Chip, a team of experts from the University of Toronto (Canada) tested the device on small wounds in pigs and mice.
3D printing technology today is probably not too new anymore, with many applications in the manufacturing industry.
Made of organic gold and ink, they are expected to restore vision back to normal.
When using lasers to remove tattoos, the laser breaks down these ink molecules, turning it into small particles, so that the body can
Lanolin in gum is extracted from excreted substances in sheepskin, while tattoo ink contains bone ash and glycerin from animal fat.
According to traditional medicine, the grass ink is sweet, sour, calculating (cool blood), blood pressure (hemostasis) in 2 canals and kidneys, acting on the negative ki…
Scientists say tattoo ink can cause cancer, mutations and, among other colors, a more toxic color.
Recently, a team of researchers from the Wyss Institute of Biology at Harvard University introduced a new biological printing method that allows the creation of vascular…
The British Institute of Physics (IOP) on February 4 published research results in Biofabrication, saying for the first time scientists have
More recently, more than 20 people in four states in the United States have had skin infections after tattooing. The cause is determined by the popularity of tattoo inks.
Authorities in southern China raided an old pig farm, which is making fake sweet potato flour, made from corn, writing ink and kerosene to market.
The tiny hairs of a marine creature in the near future will help surgical surgeons recover muscle tissue quickly for patients.