Not every lab has all the expertise or the equipment for every part of projects they want to do. And/or they don't want to spend their limited time doing aspects of a project that don't make the best use of the expertise they do have. Therefore, schools and research institutions often have core facilities for things like sequencing, mass spectrometry, imaging, antibody production, media making, etc. These cores provide physical services as well as consultations, often training, and sometimes access to equipment for you to use yourself. There are sometimes facilities with shared research resources like microscopes, incubators, qPCR machines, electrophoresis machines, etc. (ours is called the Center for Advanced Technology, CAT, and it's really cool! You can also often (with permission of course!) use equipment in nearby labs and there are often listservs (email lists), Slack channels, and good ole word-of-mouth to help you find things you need (typically start by talking to trainees in the lab). So look into your options were you work. And remember, scientific sharing is caring! And people are often happy to try to help if they can.
Another option can be formal collaborations with other labs who have expertise in an area. A really great thing about UCSF is it’s super duper collaborative, so labs are always working with one another. And I love it!
this and more (hopefully) helpful random practical lab tips & tricks: https://bit.ly/lab_tricks_page
more about all sorts of things: #365DaysOfScience All (with topics listed) 👉 http://bit.ly/2OllAB0 or search blog: http://thebumblingbiochemist.com
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