A University of Tokyo team has turned organic molecules into nanodiamonds using electron beams, overturning decades of assumptions about beam damage. Their discovery could transform materials science ...
Morning Overview on MSN
Scientists grow diamonds without heat or pressure
A groundbreaking scientific development has emerged, revolutionizing the way we produce synthetic diamonds. Researchers from ...
Scientists from the University of Tokyo have found a groundbreaking new approach to synthesize diamonds that offers ...
Molten carbon can crystallize into diamond or graphite, but it has been difficult to study this process. New simulations show that graphite can sometimes "hijack" the pathway that would lead to ...
A layer of diamonds up to 18 kilometers (11 miles) thick could be tucked below the surface of Mercury, the solar system’s smallest planet and the closest to the sun, according to new research. The ...
ZME Science on MSN
A Diamond Found in Botswana May Be the Rarest of Its Kind Found to Date
The stone, unearthed at the Karowe mine in northeastern Botswana, is now under study by the Gemological Institute of America ...
The graphite found in your favorite pencil could have instead been the diamond your mother always wears. What made the difference? Researchers are finding out. How molten carbon crystallizes into ...
(Nanowerk News) An international team of researchers led by Mungo Frost from SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory in California and including DESY scientists used the European X-ray free-electron ...
(CNN) — A layer of diamonds up to 18 kilometers (11 miles) thick could be tucked below the surface of Mercury, the solar system’s smallest planet and the closest to the sun, according to new research.
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