"lab research" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to scientific or experimental research conducted in a laboratory setting. Example: "The team's groundbreaking lab research on cancer treatment has been published in several prestigious journals."
Weiss notes that taking lab research to market is anything but easy.
However, it turned out to be a desk job, hot lab research as she'd hoped.
During his residency, he struggled to reconcile his lab research with the ailing people he talked with on the ward.
But Mr. Carroll suggests that lab research involving ticks was also taking place at the time of the 1975 outbreak.
This highlights the importance of publishing data from peer-reviewed, scientifically rigorous lab research and clinical trials.
With my own lab research, which is partly on how the dengue fever virus replicates itself, I wouldn't want to own it.
One key resource is lab space, typically costed out at £300 400 a square metre (a possible underestimate, according to S-Lab research).
The main purpose of this analysis was to describe C. pseudotuberculosis metabolism by computational means, providing a predictive tool for "wet-lab" research.
Light was maintained on a 12 h dark light cycle, and rats were fed a standard laboratory diet of rat chow (Pars Dam Co., Tehran, Iran) at the Animal House Lab research center, Birjand.
"There was a view that the government blamed the S.E.A. for the leak," said John Scott-Railton, a Citizen Lab research fellow.
Havas Media Lab research showed recently most consumers wouldn't care if four out of five brands disappeared over night, and felt only one in five brands were actually positively contributing to their lives.
