Editing Computer lab (section)

==Similar spaces==

===Media lab===
{{See also|Workstation#GPU workstations}}
A media lab (often referred to as "new media lab" or "media research lab") is a term used for interdisciplinary organizations, collectives or spaces with the main focus on [[new media]], [[digital culture]] and [[technology]].  The [[MIT Media Lab]] is a well-known example of a media lab.<ref>Dennis Keohane for Beta Boston. Sept. 24, 2014 [http://www.betaboston.com/gallery/touring-the-mit-media-lab/ A look inside the MIT Media Lab]</ref><ref>John Markoff for the New York Times. April 25, 2011 [https://www.nytimes.com/2011/04/26/science/26lab.html?_r=0 M.I.T. Media Lab Names a New Director]</ref>

===Internet café===
{{main article|Internet café}}
An [[Internet café]] is essentially a public-facing computer lab that anyone can use but which charge a fee (often hourly) to use their computers. The term 'Internet café' may be used interchangeably with 'computer lab' but may differ from a computer lab in that users can also connect to the Internet using their own device, and users of a computer lab generally do not need any equipment of their own. Moreover, in typical parlance, a computer lab is a location within a larger organization (such as a university), while an Internet café is a standalone business.