As the world races against time to tackle climate change, most of the solutions we have—like renewable energy and reducing ...

Glittering stars in the night sky aside, scientists have long known that there are diamonds in the heavens. In 1981, for example, when Smithsonian researchers tried to cut through a large iron ...

Using data from NASA’s MESSENGER spacecraft, scientists have identified a potential 10-mile-thick diamond mantle beneath ... built a terrifying Star Wars-like weapon to wipe out enemy satellites ...

Nobody wants to hear a voice murmur from the back seat as George Clooney tears down the highway with a dump-truck full of stolen diamonds ... options on the table like nixing fossil-fuel combustion.

Unlike sulphur dioxide, diamonds are chemically inert, meaning they would not react with other atmospheric elements to cause harmful side effects like acid rain. The models suggested that ...

Sun, wind, rain, and atmospheric carbon captured from the sky are the ingredients for Skydiamond’s diamonds, created in the heart of Gloucestershire in England. The diamonds are the same ...

Yet exercises like this study are worth having up our sleeve ... 5 million tons of 150 nanometer-wide bits of bling into the sky to achieve sufficient cooling. Not only would each diamond particle ...