Conducting Experiments and Tests: Performing a variety of laboratory tests, experiments, and analyses according to standard procedures and protocols. This may include chemical, biological, or physical tests depending on the specific field of work. Preparing Samples: Collecting, preparing, and storing samples for analysis. This involves following strict protocols to ensure accuracy and prevent contamination. Operating and Maintaining Equipment: Operating laboratory equipment such as microscopes, centrifuges, spectrophotometers, and analytical instruments. Ensuring equipment is calibrated, maintained, and cleaned regularly. Recording and Analyzing Data: Recording experimental and test results accurately in notebooks or computer databases. Analyzing data to draw conclusions and make recommendations based on findings. Quality Control: Conducting quality control checks on laboratory equipment, reagents, and procedures to ensure reliability and accuracy of results. Adhering to quality assurance protocols and maintaining documentation. Following Safety Protocols: Adhering to safety guidelines and procedures to maintain a safe working environment. Handling hazardous materials and chemicals safely and disposing of them properly. Reporting and Communication: Preparing reports, summaries, and presentations of experimental findings. Communicating results to researchers, scientists, or medical professionals as required. Collaboration: Collaborating with other lab technicians, scientists, researchers, and medical professionals to support ongoing projects and experiments. Participating in team meetings and discussions. Inventory Management: Maintaining inventory of laboratory supplies, chemicals, and reagents. Ordering and restocking supplies as needed to ensure uninterrupted lab operations. Continuing Education: Staying updated with advancements in laboratory techniques, technologies, and procedures through training, workshops, and professional development activities.