crystals

Blue is a rare color in nature and very few naturally occurring organic compounds impart this color to living organisms.

Listening to crystals is hard, but researchers have shown that anything in this world can happen.

Scientists have found a cluster of interconnected, shaped lakes, filled with carbon dioxide (CO2), in the mouth of Santorini volcano on the bottom of the Mediterranean Aegea Sea.

Known as one of the most mysterious caves in the world, the Caves crystal is always a great attraction for explorers.

Scientists have long wondered how small silicate crystals, which need very high temperatures to form, are present in cold comets that are born on the outer edge of the solar

British and American scientists have solved an important problem about the virus that causes AIDS, paving the way for more effective treatments for this century's disease.

By creating snow crystals in the laboratory with different weather conditions, scientists found their shape to be determined by air humidity and temperature.

Even if you hate boring chemical theory equations, you can't hate the beautiful effects that the crystallization process of substances makes.

In the morning of August 1, in Quy Nhon City, Binh Dinh Province, Center for Theoretical Physics, Institute of Physics in collaboration with Quy Nhon University, organized the 36th