crystals

Many fabulous and important objects have been found inside of caves, but few of them can rival the truly gargantuan crystals resting beneath a mine in Naica, Mexico.

Engineers have developed a new material that stays liquid more than 200 degrees Fahrenheit below its expected freezing point, but a light touch can cause it to form yellow crystals that glow under ultraviolet light.

Scientists have discovered ancient bacteria in salt crystals, believed to have been trapped thousands of years ago.

An Australian scientist has created a ‘crystal sponge’ to capture CO2 emissions from power stations and general industry.

Many fabulous and important objects have been found inside of caves, but few of them can rival the truly gargantuan crystals resting beneath a mine in Naica, Mexico.

Engineers have developed a new material that stays liquid more than 200 degrees Fahrenheit below its expected freezing point, but a light touch can cause it to form yellow crystals that glow under ultraviolet light.

Scientists have discovered ancient bacteria in salt crystals, believed to have been trapped thousands of years ago.

An Australian scientist has created a ‘crystal sponge’ to capture CO2 emissions from power stations and general industry.