Often thought of as a deep red gemstone, garnet can also be yellow, orange, green or brown – any colour except blue.
Read MoreArizona’s scenic desert and mountain landscape is the perfect backdrop for a modern Wild West road trip in search of gem and mineral treasures.
Read MoreCircumnavigate the boreal reaches of the globe to explore gems from polar regions.
Read MoreAnalyses the chemical composition and inclusion characteristics of this ancient artefact.
Read MoreSkarn deposits in the Veracruz state of Mexico yield new demantoid material.
Read MoreAll jewellery professionals are familiar with the city of Shenzhen, a global jewellery manufacturing centre and a leader of China’s fast-growing gem and jewellery industry. Join the GIA team as we tour the city and discover more about its leading jewellery brands.
Read MoreThis article, from the Summer 2009 issue of Gems & Gemmology, is a compilation of abstracts of important gemmology-related articles published outside of Gems & Gemmology.
Read MorePyrope-spessartine garnets from Tranoroa, in southern Madagascar, contain appreciable Cr and somewhat lower V contents.
Read MoreChina has identified many deposits with significant potential to produce gemstones; various species are discussed.
Read MoreRed garnets have been mined in the Bohemian Hills of Czechoslovakia since the 16th century.
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