In light of the recent report on unpublished early Christian manuscripts from the Oxyrhynchus collection, it may be worth revisiting an old video. In 2006, the PBS television program Nova: ScienceNow presented a segment on the use of multispectral imaging (MSI) on ancient manuscripts, including some in the Oxyrhynchus collection.
Toward the end of the video, the host discusses what looks like a poorly preserved fragment of a parchment leaf that is basically illegible. The video then shows “before and after” images, demonstrating what the MSI process can reveal:
The nomina sacra ⲕⲩ and ⲭⲣⲥ are quite clearly visible in the MSI image. The fragment is said to contain (at least) Romans 14:7-9 and is described as being datable to the late second or early third century.
The video is available on youtube, and a transcript of the segment is available at the program website.
Variant Readings 
Might possibly be fragment 123/102(a) mentioned on p.276 of “Multispectral Imaging of Greek Papyrus Fragments from Oxyrhynchus”, by M. Theophilos, Reading New Testament Papyri in Context – Lire les papyrus du Nouveau Testament dans leur contexte. Actes du colloque des 22-24 octobre 2009 à l’Université de Lausanne, ed. C. Clivaz and J. Zumstein (Louvain: Peeters, 2011), p.269-280, BETL CCXLII
If it is the same fragment then from the video it was as least in part identified by 2006 yet still unpublished some 13 years later
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