Tea cups made with uranium turn green under a UV light. MUST CREDIT: Photo by Caroline Eubanks Show Caption 1 of 3 A uranium glass teacup and saucer glow under ultraviolet light, showing its ...

Even bananas have low levels of uranium, though you’d have to eat 100 of them to get the same amount of radiation exposure as you would get each day in the U.S. from natural radiation in the ...

Detailed price information for Victoryshares Westend Global Equity ETF (GLOW-Q) from The Globe and Mail including charting and trades.

But uranium isn't the only type of glowing glassware you can find at antique stores. There are more varieties of glow in the dark glass, some of which can turn pink, red, purple, or yellow under ...

This “ uranium glass” originated in Germany in the 1830s and 1840s, says Anne Madarasz, chief historian at the Heinz History Center in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and curator of a longstanding ...