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Diamonds help generate new record for static pressures for study

Geology Page - September 20, 2016

Some islands started in diamond-bearing regions under continents, geochemists say

Ultra-thin slices of diamonds reveal geological processes

How Diamonds Are Formed

Largest rough diamonds recovered in the Russia “241.21-carat”

4Cs of Diamond Quality: What’s the Most Important C?

Geology Page - May 12, 2016

The Biggest Violet Diamond Rio Tinto has ever found

Geology Page - May 5, 2016

Geologists Discover Origin of Earth’s Mysterious Black Diamonds

Geology Page - April 4, 2016

Blue diamond

Largest blue diamond to appear at Hong Kong auction

Geology Page - March 21, 2016

Graphite Inclusions Forming Octahedral Outline in Diamond

Geology Page - February 29, 2016

Diamonds used to ‘probe’ ancient Earth

Geology Page - January 20, 2016

‘Superdeep’ diamonds provide new insight into earth’s carbon cycle

Geology Page - January 9, 2016

New Phase of Carbon harder than diamond

Geology Page - December 5, 2015

Diamonds from the Roof of the World

Geology Page - December 5, 2015

Largest diamond in over century found in Botswana

Geology Page - November 19, 2015

New method for tracking the sources of diamonds

Geology Page - November 5, 2015

Diamonds may not be so rare as once thought

Geology Page - November 3, 2015

Scientists pave way for diamonds to trace early cancers

Geology Page - October 10, 2015

Cracking open diamonds for messages from the deep earth

Geology Page - August 25, 2015

New research shows seawater involved in making diamonds beneath NWT

Geology Page - August 20, 2015

How Does Light Affect How My Diamond Looks?

Geology Page - June 6, 2015

Scientific study shines new light on the source of diamonds

Geology Page - April 20, 2015

Carbonates make diamonds grow in the Earth’s mantle

Geology Page - February 16, 2015

What makes pink diamonds pink?

Geology Page - January 8, 2015

Rare rock with 30,000 diamonds examined

Geology Page - January 6, 2015

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The SHIRE project, which contributed resources to this research, is investigating seamounts within the Hikurangi Trench, to learn how they generate or dampen earthquakes at different stages of subduction. This seismic image shows a seamount known as Puke Seamount, colliding with New Zealand. Image: SHIRE/Andrew Gase.

Sinking sea mountains make and muffle earthquakes

March 8, 2020

What happen when lava meets cans of Coca?

September 24, 2016

A Mammoth Undertaking

August 26, 2016

Leucite

May 24, 2014

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