(newsinfo.inquirer.net) - So-called third diamonds, which divers harvest from the ocean floor, are set to make full-on landfall in Japan. Such diamonds are scraped from diamond mines by erosion from rain or wind before being washed to the ocean. They are expected to attract attention as “ocean diamonds” due to their low environmental impact, unlike mined or synthetic diamonds.
News
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The Natural Diamond Council (NDC) has unveiled a new consumer-focused global strategy to restore demand for natural diamonds.
Yesterday
WGC partners with Dynacor to formalise ASGM sector, improve responsible gold sourcing
The World Gold Council (WGC) and the Dynacor Group, gold processor focused on material sourced from artisanal miners, have signed a Memorandum of Understanding to collaborate on advancing the formalisation of the artisanal and small-scale gold...
Yesterday
Jubilee Metals receives binding offers for large waste project, accelerates copper growth strategy
Jubilee Metals has received two binding offers for the outright acquisition of its Large Waste Project (LWP) in Zambia at a substantial premium to the original acquisition price, as the company moves to monetise the asset and redeploy capital...
Yesterday
BRICS supports Russia's initiatives on metallurgy and critical minerals
Russia's BRICS partners have supported Russia's initiatives to develop the mining industry, metallurgy, critical mineral production, and enterprise digitalization, said Alexey Gruzdev, deputy minister of industry and trade of the Russian Federation...
Yesterday
URU Metals 3D model confirms strong link between mineralisation and priority EM targets at Zeb Nickel Project
URU Metals’ ongoing 3D geological and geophysical modelling at its Zeb Nickel Project in South Africa's Limpopo province has confirmed a close spatial relationship between known nickel-copper-PGE mineralisation and the strongest airborne and ground...
Yesterday
