PCR workstation is an area of a specialised laboratory workbench created to provide a controlled environment for PCR (Polymerase Chain Reaction) studies. The PCR method, which is employed in molecular biology to amplify DNA sequences, is very susceptible to contamination and can produce inaccurate findings. Therefore, a sterile and clean setting is essential while doing PCR tests. To create a regulated atmosphere, PCR workstation commonly combines HEPA (High-Efficiency Particulate Air) filters and UV (ultraviolet) lights. While UV lamps eliminate any germs that may be present on surfaces or in the air, HEPA filters remove airborne particulate matter from the environment.