Canadian Light Source
The Canadian Light Source (CLS) at the University of Saskatchewan is a national synchrotron research facility, producing bright light for experiments. One of the largest science projects in our country’s history, the CLS annually hosts more than 1,000 scientists from around the world who use our light to conduct ground-breaking health, agricultural, environmental, and advanced materials research.
Toward greener production of hydrogen
Новое исследование показывает, что мельчайшие фрагменты свинца в мясе диких животных представляют...
Understanding bacteria’s role in transforming steroids to pharmaceuticals
Solid-state sodium batteries could be safer, cheaper, more powerful option
Unique enzymes use never before seen mechanism to resist antibiotics
Structural surprise in motor protein may point to new strategies for controlling disease
Optimizing the recovery of lithium
3D printed lungs could improve disease prevention and treatment
Could zebrafish hold clues to detecting, preventing scoliosis in children and teens?
Using nanotechnology to target crop-munching pests
Could rock lumps on the ocean floor be a potential source of valuable metals?
Toward cleaner oil sands processing
Cost effective catalyst for converting CO2 emissions to useful products
Greening the production of cement
Promising approach to cleaning contaminated water in colder climates
Finetuning perovskites for new applications in solar cells, LEDs and semiconductors
New material could improve safety in nuclear reactors
Tracking how tiny metal contaminants can foul up a fuel cell
Wearable tech that’s safe for the body and kind to the environment
Research on ice-forming compound could improve pipeline safety, carbon capture and storage
Student on the Beamline Seminar: St. Thomas More Collegiate 2025
Better heating method makes legumes easier to digest
Better batteries for implantable medical devices
Stopping infections before they can start
Closing the door on colds and flu
Optimizing gold nanoparticles for better medical imaging, drug delivery, and cancer therapy
Plant leaves inspire design of improved fuel cell
New strategy for targeting cancer causing protein previously considered “undruggable”
Improving steel pipelines for safe transport of hydrogen