13/06/2016
A new event from Italian gemology in Napoli
Held in a beautiful location: the "Royal Mineralogy Museum" hall
On June the 13th 2016, IGI has offered the Neapolitan jewellery community a lecture/seminar on the new Ruby classification system and on the correct use of the "pigeon blood" terminology.
Presiding the venue were IGI's General CEO Mr. Roland Loriè in conjunction with the Director of IGI's educational branch (Gemtech) in Naples, Mr. Paolo Minieri. The event was hosted by the Geology and Mineralogy Department of the ancient and prestigious "Federico the 2nd" University of Naples, in its "Royal Mineralogy Museum" Hall.
The event has culminated with the presentation of a new Italian Gemological Quarterly Magazine, "Trasparenze News", to be distributed nationwide. This initiative will be supported by all of the IGI's educational Italian agents in the Country and is intended to be an informative and educational medium for the whole of the Italian jewellery community.
At the end of the event, there was a graduation ceremony for 25 of its newest graduates from the organization’s educational branch in Naples. The students received their diplomas following successful completion of their gemological courses and examinations. IGI co-CEO Roland Lorié and director of the institute’s Naples branch Paolo Mineri, presided over the ceremony. More than 100 jewelers were present for the event.
At the end of the event, there was a graduation ceremony for 25 of its newest graduates from the organization’s educational branch in Naples. The students received their diplomas following successful completion of their gemological courses and examinations. IGI co-CEO Roland Lorié and director of the institute’s Naples branch Paolo Mineri, presided over the ceremony. More than 100 jewelers were present for the event.
“For the last 20 years, IGI’s education efforts in Italy have helped produce skilled and talented gemologists, designers, graders and professional experts,” said Lorié. “We are proud of these talented individuals and are committed to continuing to advance Italy’s jewelry industry.”
IGI began offering courses in Italy in 1996, during which time more than 4,000 students have been instructed.
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