I'm a tube-shaped container used to spin samples really fast to separate their components.

I help scientists make millions of copies of DNA from a tiny sample.

I'm a gel box used to separate DNA pieces by size using electricity.

I'm tiny but mighty - I transfer small amounts of liquid in labs very precisely.

I'm used to grow bacteria or cells in a warm, controlled environment.

I can "read" how much DNA or protein is in a sample by measuring light.

I'm not from the lab - I'm something you've probably eaten, and I'm made using fermentation.

I'm a gene-editing tool that works like tiny scissors guided by RNA.

I'm used to grow cells on a flat surface, often filled with agar.