The phrase "at your lab" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific laboratory belonging to someone, often in a context related to scientific work or research.
Example: "I will be conducting the experiment at your lab next week."
Alternatives: "in your laboratory" or "at your facility".
You need to take a good, hard look at yourself, your lab, and your other possibilities; ask around the department and get good information about the lab's medium-term prospects.
Q: How will the moratorium affect research at your own lab?
Because you've been at your current lab for (almost) 3 years, a program officer is likely to wonder, "Shouldn't she be moving on to something new?
You may even move from laboratory to laboratory, hoping to find a professional home that's more prestigious or has higher standards of performance--or because your professional relationships at your last lab were strained.
In the lab, you most likely were the master of your domain--or, at least, of your lab bench.
So I told them, 'Shut your lab at Alderley.'" He was being caustic: the hub at Alderley Park in Cheshire has been doing cutting-edge drug research for more than 40 years.
These might include information about your own availability, related work being reviewed at other journals (from your lab or other labs), or the names of other scientists who are working on the same problem and so would have a conflict of interest in reviewing your paper.
Some mentors are good for the science, the techniques, the papers, the grantsmanship, and others are good for other things, such as "where do you want to be in 5 years," what are some of the things you should be doing to position yourself better (at scientific meetings, in your lab, in your department, in your scientific society).
And at $10, you could outfit your lab with style.
Another Austin Science Careers editor Jim gives pointers on how to help your lab work at peak efficiency in "Managing Knowledge Workers: Rules for Absolute Beginners".
