Below you will find to sets of synchrotron data that are accessible to the public and are a good foundation to start on when it comes to understanding synchrotron data. Take a look at these data sets!
With the TREE program, students from across Canada took part in a national research initiative to study the environmental history of their own communities. MAD Lab (which studied tree growth) and the CLS Education team (which studied the chemistry) analyzed trembling aspen tree cores and the soil surrounding the tree to examine the chemical composition and connect that information to a timeline of environmental events that impacted the community the tree was located. Below is a map showing all the schools that participated in the TREE Program. Clicking on any of the map locators will bring up the school name and a link to their XRF data that was collected at the CLS, in conjunction with the data collected from MAD Lab.