Collectors and thrifting enthusiasts were aglow. Antique hunter thrilled after discovering unique item discarded on curb: ...

Eating off uranium glass poses minimal risks, according to Paul W. Frame, a senior health physicist at Oak Ridge Associated Universities, and no special treatment is required when disposing of it.

Uranium glass is relatively affordable, which makes it a fun item for burgeoning collectors. Like vintage Pyrex , you’ll occasionally stumble across a super-rare piece, which drives the value up ...

The powdered uranium glass then goes into a graphite-coated plaster mold, which was made from a silicone mold, which in turn came from a 3D print.

Eating off uranium glass poses minimal risks, according to Paul W. Frame, a senior health physicist at Oak Ridge Associated Universities, and no special treatment is required when disposing of it.

A popular colorant used worldwide, uranium peaked in popularity in the United States between 1958 and 1978, when more than 4 million pieces of decorative uranium glass were manufactured, according ...

Uranium, at the time, was a regulated substance. From about 1943 until 1958, because of the events of World War II and the Cold War, U.S. officials did not allow the production of uranium glass ...

In the US in the late 1880s, La Belle Glass Company developed what became known as Ivory or Custard glass by increasing the concentration of uranium oxide, which made the effect more opaque.

The Fenton Art Glass website said glass colors – like yellow or green – containing uranium will fluoresce under black light.There was also a blue candlestick with a dolphin on it that Measell ...