What methods does Everledger use to track a diamond from the mine?
We recognize that a diamond is unique by its very nature and has a PUF, a physical unclonable feature. Diamonds are extracted out of the ground, and we can go through a series of scientific methods of identity. We also can and have put subsurface laser-engraving on the stone, which is the work that we did with [jewelry group] Chow Tai Fook, so you can effectively brand and serialize the diamond, on top of the physical features of that diamond being made available for industry participants.
It seems like Everledger’s system would be best for reassuring consumers that what they’re purchasing aren’t blood diamonds or fake stones. Is it useful in other ways?
Sure. We have other participants, like banks and insurance companies, that are taking the risk on supply chain, and they want to be sure that the diamond they are financing is real and that the chain of custody has held tight. And then, of course, if a diamond has been lost or stolen, they often make themselves back into the supply chain at some point in time. So identifying the stone’s rightful owner is another use case.
breakermag.com/...-an-interview-with-everledgers-leanne-kemp/
We recognize that a diamond is unique by its very nature and has a PUF, a physical unclonable feature. Diamonds are extracted out of the ground, and we can go through a series of scientific methods of identity. We also can and have put subsurface laser-engraving on the stone, which is the work that we did with [jewelry group] Chow Tai Fook, so you can effectively brand and serialize the diamond, on top of the physical features of that diamond being made available for industry participants.
It seems like Everledger’s system would be best for reassuring consumers that what they’re purchasing aren’t blood diamonds or fake stones. Is it useful in other ways?
Sure. We have other participants, like banks and insurance companies, that are taking the risk on supply chain, and they want to be sure that the diamond they are financing is real and that the chain of custody has held tight. And then, of course, if a diamond has been lost or stolen, they often make themselves back into the supply chain at some point in time. So identifying the stone’s rightful owner is another use case.
breakermag.com/...-an-interview-with-everledgers-leanne-kemp/
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