lab
The French word 'laboratoire' translates to 'lab' in English. It can be used in the same context - to refer to a place where scientific research or experiments are carried out. However, unlike English, it does not shorten to 'labo' in casual conversation.
I need to go to the lab to analyze the samples.
This sentence is indicating a requirement ('I need') for the speaker to go to a specific location ('the lab') for a specific purpose ('to analyze the samples').
The lab published its latest findings in a scientific journal.
This sentence talks about an event where a place ('the lab') has made an action ('published') that relates to their work ('its latest findings') in a specific medium ('in a scientific journal').
Lab experiments have strengthened my knowledge in biology.
This sentence explains the speaker's experience where specific activities ('lab experiments') have resulted in an enhancement ('have strengthened') of their understanding in a specific field ('my knowledge in biology').