Researchers at USask have discovered that incorporating biochar into cement produces concrete that is both…
Browsing: Canadian Light Source
The Canadian Light Source (CLS) is Canada’s national center for synchrotron research, located on the campus of the University of Saskatchewan in Saskatoon. This facility, which became operational in 2004, is one of the largest science projects in Canada’s history and represents a major advance in Canadian scientific research capabilities. A synchrotron is a source of brilliant light that scientists can use to gather information about the structural and chemical properties of materials at the molecular level. The light produced at the CLS is millions of times brighter than traditional X-rays, allowing researchers to study a vast array of natural and manufactured materials. The facility supports a wide range of scientific research, including materials science, medical imaging, molecular ecology, pharmaceutical research, and environmental science. The CLS is not only a hub for academic research but also supports industrial research and development, providing unique insights that drive innovation in multiple sectors.
USask researchers discover radio frequency heating reduces antinutrients in peas and beans and improves energy…
Since the 1970s, chemicals called brominated flame retardants (BFRs) have been added to a host…
New research from the Canadian Light Source gives further insight into graphene-based devices like foldable…