Unexpected uses of metals and gems
Metals and gemstones are beyond value and common uses can also be used for many other unexpected purposes.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Diamond.
271 published items.
Metals and gemstones are beyond value and common uses can also be used for many other unexpected purposes.
A rare blue diamond has been found in South Africa, according to the BBC news agency on January 21.
Scientists found convincing evidence that diamonds could exist beneath Antarctic glaciers.
Located in the heart of Kimberley city (South Africa) is Big Hole - the deepest artificial earth pit in the world. Many diamonds are found in Kimberley and Big Hole.
Research by a group of geologists at the National Institute of Geophysical Research in India suggests that it may have hidden a huge natural diamond mine that has been m…
Their work like magic tricks. From the familiar transparent diamonds in reality right before the eyes turn into colors. Without any paint here. Only pure knowledge and m…
Petra Diamonds has just discovered a rare 25.5 carat blue diamond in the famous mining area of Cullinan, South Africa. Estimated diamond worth more than 10 million.
In the years when the Soviet Union was prospering, it was conducting diamond mining, Mir, creating a huge excavation pit hundreds of hectares.
The results of recent research by Australian scientists show that diamonds in the world are formed from organic substances deep in the ancient sea floor.
An Australian mining company has found a 12.76-carat diamond. This is the largest pink, rough diamond ever found in Australia.
US scientists have discovered a new form of super hard carbon, which can be applied more than diamond thanks to its ability to withstand pressure from all directions.
According to research by the University of St Andrews, about 1.5 million microscopic nano diamond molecules are created every second when a candle burns.
US scientists have discovered a way to treat terminal liver and breast cancer tumors by attaching a strong chemotherapy drug to tiny carbon molecules.
More than a billion years ago, deep underground, tremendous heat and extremely high pressure worked out the diamonds that people exploit today.
Diamonds are bright and sparkling, but their beauty ultimately ends up in a unique crystal structure, a guessing mathematician. Toshikazu Sunada, from Meiji University i…