Sarah Jordan

Finding deposits and extracting stones can be costly and high-risk, but new innovations are leveling the playing field.
Demand for origin and quality reports is as strong as ever, with labs finding new ways to provide the information.
With elongated diamonds getting lots of consumer love, this tapered cut is finding new audiences
Scanning for solutions: New devices are pushing boundaries in the quest to identify synthetics reliably and accurately.
Human resources: As the industry moves into the digital age, it pays to hire professionals from outside the trade – and upskill the existing workforce.
Now that De Beers’ diamond blockchain platform is open to the entire industry, the next step is to get more brands and miners to sign on.
Richemont’s new Enquirus database program aims to help combat jewelry and timepiece theft.
Mirror imaging: The French brand’s virtual try-on device shows that the future of jewelry retail has arrived. Will the house’s competitors follow its lead?
Lab tech: Grown stones’ chemical properties are spurring progress in computing, sustainable energy, and other emerging fields.
HB Antwerp’s new Capsule device promises to lock in the details of a stone’s origins via blockchain.
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Sarah Jordan