�鶹��ý

Skip to content

Chemistry

Extra-hard hexagonal diamonds can now be grown in a lab

Hexagonal diamond up to 60 per cent stronger than normal diamonds could be used to create super-tough drilling and cutting tools for industrial applications

News

A thin wafer of diamond that is also very flexible

Technology

Ultra-thin diamond wafers for electronics made using sticky tape

News

Record-breaking diamond storage can save data for millions of years

Technology

Record-breaking diamond storage can save data for millions of years

News

Colorful abstract background of

Space

Could we set Uranus on fire to steal its hidden diamonds?

News

Technology

Diamond could be the super semiconductor the US power grid needs

News

Space

Mercury may have a layer of diamond beneath its grey surface

News

armand sarlangue **ONE-TIME USE ONLY** for Diamond Volcanoes feature armand sarlangue

Earth

Why supersonic, diamond-spewing volcanoes might be coming back to life

Features

Falling diamonds on black background

Space

It might rain diamonds on more than 1900 exoplanets across the galaxy

News

Coloured diamonds from the Argyle mine in Australia

Earth

Rare Australian pink diamonds emerged when a supercontinent broke up

News

Diamond with tweezers and magnifier.Gemstone Beauty ; Shutterstock ID 1928999420; purchase_order: -; job: -; client: -; other: -

Physics

Blasting plastic with powerful lasers turns it into tiny diamonds

Simple plastics can be turned into tiny diamonds with a pulse of laser light, and a similar process may occur inside giant planets, which could explain some of their mysteries

News

Physics

Physicists have created a new type of diamond by crushing buckyballs

News

Physics

Newly discovered form of carbon is more resilient than diamond

News

Earth

We've totted up all Earth's carbon - and 99 per cent is underground

News

Space

Clouds of spinning diamonds around stars solve an old mystery

News