The word "lab" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it as a noun to refer to any type of laboratory, such as a medical lab, an educational lab, or a research lab. You can also use it as a verb to refer to the process of conducting experiments or tests in a laboratory. For example, you could say, "The scientists in the lab are working hard to develop a vaccine."
"This was quite a surprise as we put up a master's thesis from a brand new primate lab with very little funding, and successfully competed with 11 PhD finalists from the best primatology programs in the world," McPhee said.
Poor Steve has gone to the great computer lab in the sky, but the church he founded endures.
Our lab just was not big enough to show it," Shvedov said.
If the contents of the containers seems too good to be true – the US version featured a "gimp" in a cage, a Breaking Bad-style meth lab, a voodoo death ritual den and an (empty) coffin – then it can presumably be attributed to the "magic" of television.
"Essentially the idea is simple; you just swallow a pill with the nano particles, which are decorated with antibodies or molecules that detect other molecules," explained Andrew Conrad, head of life sciences inside the Google's "moonshot" X research lab to WSJD Live conference in California Tuesday.
The parts may slot into a CyberJacket or BlazerJet like the ones developed at the University of Bristol in conjunction with Hewlett-Packard's local research lab.
Working in the lab each day, trying to build better solar cells and brighter LEDs, I've realized that while MIT is fighting climate change with one hand, it is feeding it with the other - investing hundreds of millions of dollars in the fossil fuel industry.
Our lab has been running for six months now and is still part-time.
For example, we now do our own blood tests, we have our own lab in the accident and emergency department instead of having to send samples off.
It also hosts a Public Health England lab, which means access to testing is swift.
