The Canadian Light Source in Saskatoon is gearing up to help scientists battle COVID-19 by supporting 13 research projects from across Canada.

Using the Canadian Light Source in Saskatoon, scientists say they have proven it is possible to create nitrogen-rich fertilizer from human waste.

A Canadian research team looked at which varieties of wheat worked best in bread with reduced sodium.

University of Saskatchewan researchers are exploring how different types of asphalt respond to freezing and thawing.

Scientists used synchrotron-based technologies in Saskatoon to look at the cell structure of an extinct woody plant that existed about 400 million years old.

Close to $40 million over two years to support cutting-edge research at seven Canadian facilities has been announced by the federal government.

Researchers are using the CLS to understand calmodulin, a protein that causes the heart to contract and relax, and mutations of this protein can lead to deadly arrhythmias.

University of Saskatchewan researchers helped provide new insights in the deaths of crew members from the ill-fated Franklin Expedition.

The Canadian Light Source said an issue began in June when the electron gun’s power source failed.

Researchers at the Canadian Light Source are experimenting with properties that could be harnessed for use in future generations of electronic devices.