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A diamond is proven to have a superdeep origin through an inclusion of CaSiO3-walstromite.
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Characterises a suite of 40 natural brown to black diamonds from this deposit so that they can be distinguished from suspected treated black diamonds.
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Explores an exceptional family of diamonds, referred to as “CLIPPIR” (Cullinan-like, Large, Inclusion-Poor, Pure, Irregular and Resorbed), that formed in a super-deep environment.
Read MoreDr Evan Smith, Ph.D., GIA research scientist, has dedicated his work to methodically characterising the inclusions found in rare diamonds. In this video presentation recorded at the 2017 JCK Las Vegas show, Smith shares his findings on the unexpected ori
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GIA’s postdoctoral programme gives researchers access to gemmological data, equipment, and rare, unusual and large gems in its laboratories.
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Lomonosov yields fancy colours – purplish pink, violet, green, yellow and brown – and a high percentage of gem-quality colourless (D-to-Z) diamonds.
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Located near the Arctic Circle, Diavik is one of the world’s richest diamond deposits and a leader in sustainable mining.
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G&G Brief presents an overview of the content of the Winter 2015 issue of Gems & Gemology.
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G&G Brief presents an overview of the content of the Spring 2015 issue of Gems & Gemology.
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Examines the last two decades’ advances in analysing and understanding the formation of natural diamonds, and their relation to the Earth’s formation.
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