Laboratory Introduction

Laboratory Introduction

The laboratory where we work is the university's genetic engineering laboratory for life sciences. Although it is not as large as major off-campus research institutes, it is fully functional, with a clean environment and a strong scientific atmosphere.

Figure 1: Laboratory

Clean Bench: Microlife needs protection because the outside world is full of unknown life. In the clean bench, we build a stage for microorganisms to perform their solos.

Centrifuge: Centrifugation is for better aggregation. We use a centrifuge to obtain key biological materials.

Shaker: The cradle for the growth and reproduction of microorganisms. We use shakers to establish countless microbial kingdoms.

Incubator: The stage where microorganisms make their debut. We use incubators to let microbial populations objectively display their size and appearance.

PCR Machine: When DNA replication broke free from the protection of the cell membrane, a new era of life science research began. We use PCR to complete the synthesis and detection of countless genes. In our experimental stage, PCR is perhaps the MVP.

Thank you to Kary Mullis, Michael Smith, and their research teams.