Browser does not support script.
University of Birmingham
Search
Our University
: a
Our University home
Vice Chancellor's welcome
New University Chancellor
About us
Our governance
Our colleges and schools
Professional Services
Facts and statistics
Our services
community
where
Community home
University campus
On campus events
Campus development
Regional relationships
University School
students
,
Study at Birmingham
Course finder
Entry requirements
English for International Students Unit
Request a prospectus
Fees and funding
Accommodation
Careers
Teaching and learning
Student support
Why Birmingham?
Visit us
Teachers, Careers Advisors and Parents
Studying abroad
partners
,
Partners home
Services to business
Recruiting our students to work for you
International partners and collaborations
Conferences
alumni
,
Alumni home
Staying in touch
Giving
Get involved
Alumni benefits
Alumni news
Events and reunions
Our Alumni
Family community
staff
and our
Staff home
About Birmingham
Why work here?
Jobs
Encouraging excellence
Staff search
research
create
Research home
Our research
Our impact
Supporting research
Partners and collaborators
The Institute of Advanced Studies
Funding and awards
Birmingham Heroes
Research activitiy
Jobs
international
impact
International home
Our global impact
International students
International collaborations
International visitors
Meet us
Study abroad
Home
/
Facilities
Facility search
Funds and awards
Heroes
Our impact
Our research
Partners and collaborators
Research
Research activity
Supporting research
Facility search
Browse A to Z
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
Search
Search
O - Personal and family papers archive
Description
Personal and family papers archive from the Cadbury Research Library.
Object of the Month - Antrimpos speciosus - Lapworth Museum of Geology
Description
Demantoid Garnet, Ca3Fe2(SiO4)3, North ItalyA group green demantoid garnet crystals on a schist matrix. Demantoid is a variety of andradite, a calcium and iron rich garnet, characterized by a green color which makes it a popular gemstone. The green colour is probably the result of chromium substitution. It is the most expensive kind of garnet and one of the most precious of all gemstones. Particularly valuable, are the deep emerald green forms which are very rare, and display the spectacular brilliance and fire. Demantoid garnet was first found in the Ural Mountains of Russia in 1868, and quickly became popular with the Russian nobility, and was often used by the famous Russian jeweller, Carl Fabergé.
Object of the Month - Charles Lapworth's microscope - Lapworth Museum of Geology
Description
Demantoid Garnet, Ca3Fe2(SiO4)3, North ItalyA group green demantoid garnet crystals on a schist matrix. Demantoid is a variety of andradite, a calcium and iron rich garnet, characterized by a green color which makes it a popular gemstone. The green colour is probably the result of chromium substitution. It is the most expensive kind of garnet and one of the most precious of all gemstones. Particularly valuable, are the deep emerald green forms which are very rare, and display the spectacular brilliance and fire. Demantoid garnet was first found in the Ural Mountains of Russia in 1868, and quickly became popular with the Russian nobility, and was often used by the famous Russian jeweller, Carl Fabergé.
Object of the Month - Crotalocephalus sp. trilobite - Lapworth Museum of Geology
Description
Demantoid Garnet, Ca3Fe2(SiO4)3, North ItalyA group green demantoid garnet crystals on a schist matrix. Demantoid is a variety of andradite, a calcium and iron rich garnet, characterized by a green color which makes it a popular gemstone. The green colour is probably the result of chromium substitution. It is the most expensive kind of garnet and one of the most precious of all gemstones. Particularly valuable, are the deep emerald green forms which are very rare, and display the spectacular brilliance and fire. Demantoid garnet was first found in the Ural Mountains of Russia in 1868, and quickly became popular with the Russian nobility, and was often used by the famous Russian jeweller, Carl Fabergé.
Object of the Month - Lapworth Museum of Geology
Description
Demantoid Garnet, Ca3Fe2(SiO4)3, North ItalyA group green demantoid garnet crystals on a schist matrix. Demantoid is a variety of andradite, a calcium and iron rich garnet, characterized by a green color which makes it a popular gemstone. The green colour is probably the result of chromium substitution. It is the most expensive kind of garnet and one of the most precious of all gemstones. Particularly valuable, are the deep emerald green forms which are very rare, and display the spectacular brilliance and fire. Demantoid garnet was first found in the Ural Mountains of Russia in 1868, and quickly became popular with the Russian nobility, and was often used by the famous Russian jeweller, Carl Fabergé.
Object of the Month - Lapworth Museum of Geology - School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences
Description
Mesolimulus walchi, Jurassic, Eichstatt, Bavaria, GermanyA fine example of a horseshoe crab from the Jurassic, Solnhofen Limestone, a famous lagerstӓtten (a"fossil ore-body") renowned for its exceptionally preserved fossil fauna. The most famous fossil from this deposit is the primitive bird, Archeopteryx. In addition, beautifully preserved pterosaurs, insects, fish, starfish and numerous crustaceans have been found in this deposit.Horseshoe crabs are closely related to the extinct eurypterids (sea-scorpions), and more distantly to spiders and scorpions. This 150 million year old Mesolimulus specimen is almost identical to the modern day horseshoe crab Limulus (see picture right), found in shallow waters of South East Asia and North America.
Object of the Month - Pinus yorkshirensis - Fossilised pine cone - Lapworth Museum of Geology
Description
Demantoid Garnet, Ca3Fe2(SiO4)3, North ItalyA group green demantoid garnet crystals on a schist matrix. Demantoid is a variety of andradite, a calcium and iron rich garnet, characterized by a green color which makes it a popular gemstone. The green colour is probably the result of chromium substitution. It is the most expensive kind of garnet and one of the most precious of all gemstones. Particularly valuable, are the deep emerald green forms which are very rare, and display the spectacular brilliance and fire. Demantoid garnet was first found in the Ural Mountains of Russia in 1868, and quickly became popular with the Russian nobility, and was often used by the famous Russian jeweller, Carl Fabergé.
Object of the Month - Shotton Normandy landings map - Lapworth Museum of Geology
Description
Demantoid Garnet, Ca3Fe2(SiO4)3, North ItalyA group green demantoid garnet crystals on a schist matrix. Demantoid is a variety of andradite, a calcium and iron rich garnet, characterized by a green color which makes it a popular gemstone. The green colour is probably the result of chromium substitution. It is the most expensive kind of garnet and one of the most precious of all gemstones. Particularly valuable, are the deep emerald green forms which are very rare, and display the spectacular brilliance and fire. Demantoid garnet was first found in the Ural Mountains of Russia in 1868, and quickly became popular with the Russian nobility, and was often used by the famous Russian jeweller, Carl Fabergé.
Object of the Month - The Odessa Meteorite - Lapworth Museum of Geology
Description
Demantoid Garnet, Ca3Fe2(SiO4)3, North ItalyA group green demantoid garnet crystals on a schist matrix. Demantoid is a variety of andradite, a calcium and iron rich garnet, characterized by a green color which makes it a popular gemstone. The green colour is probably the result of chromium substitution. It is the most expensive kind of garnet and one of the most precious of all gemstones. Particularly valuable, are the deep emerald green forms which are very rare, and display the spectacular brilliance and fire. Demantoid garnet was first found in the Ural Mountains of Russia in 1868, and quickly became popular with the Russian nobility, and was often used by the famous Russian jeweller, Carl Fabergé.
Occupational Contact Dermatitis and Skin Surveillance
Displaying
1
to
10
of
44
Previous
1
2
3
4
5
Next
Browser does not support script.