Depression glass comes in a wide array of colors and patterns, and with this handy guide, you can easily identify genuine ...

In addition to the never-repeating quasicrystal patterns, this model can also form other observed regular crystal structures such as hexagons, body-centered cubes and so on.

With diamonds or other crystals, this will result in a predictable pattern of bright spots or peaks, known as Bragg peaks. Compared to typical crystals, quasicrystals yield a distinct and more complex ...

Visitors to Crystal Mountain this season are greeted at the base by a new public art installation called the Circle of Life Tower, reflecting Crystal’s commitment to sustainability and the land, ...

The origins of “fairy circles” have intrigued scientists for years. The discs of barren dirt that look like polka dots may be more widespread than once thought, a study found.

Another crop circle has appeared in the English countryside — and this one's clearly been made by someone, or something, that understands math. At first glance, the strange ratcheted pattern ...

It may sound like science fiction, but it’s not: Scientists have created the first time crystal, using a chain of ions. Just as a standard crystal repeats in a regular spatial pattern, a time ...

The discovery of a crystal whose atoms are packed in a pattern that never repeats has won Israeli scientist Daniel Shechtman the 2011 Nobel Prize in chemistry. The structures in quasicrystals, as ...

Crystal "sunstones" could have helped Viking sailors to navigate even when cloud or fog hid the sun. Vikings navigated using sundials calibrated to show the direction of the North Pole.

Crystal Pite returns to The Royal Ballet to transform her critically acclaimed work Flight Pattern into a full-length world premiere. The winner of an Olivier Award for Best Dance Production in ...

Crystal pattern mapping can recover obliterated serial numbers in metals. ScienceDaily. Retrieved June 2, 2025 from www.sciencedaily.com / releases / 2015 / 02 / 150212102848.htm.

The origins of “fairy circles” have intrigued scientists for years. The discs of barren dirt that look like polka dots may be more widespread than once thought, a study found.