Research lab · United States
Institute for Collaborative Biotechnologies
HQ United States
The Institute for Collaborative Biotechnologies (ICB) is a University of California, Santa Barbara research institute and an Army-sponsored DoW University Affiliated Research Center.
About Institute for Collaborative Biotechnologies
Institute for Collaborative Biotechnologies's collaborative research program applies biology and biotechnology to defense-relevant challenges, bringing together researchers across engineering, life sciences, and related disciplines. The DoW roster lists ICB as a current UARC hosted by UCSB. The institute is the center-level research organization; UCSB is its university host. Its work is research and development, rather than a military product line.
- Institution
- UARC
- Sponsor
- Army
- Operator
- University of California, Santa Barbara
Capabilities1
| Technology | Role | Maturity | TRL | Notes | Confidence |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Biotechnology | Researcher | — | — | — | Reported |
Maturity and TRL describe this organization's work; the field-wide maturity is on each technology's page.
Supply Chain1 facility
Facilities1
| Facility | Kind | Location | Status | Confidence |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| BioEngineering Building, UCSB | Lab | Santa Barbara, United States | Operating | Confirmed |
- BioEngineering Building, UCSBLab · Santa Barbara, United StatesOperatingConfirmed
Hiring Observations
Use the official careers site for current openings and application requirements.
Sources3
Profile1
- 1
U.S. Department of War · Supports Organization, Organization · designation and sponsor
“Institute for Collaborative Biotechnologies”
Technologies1
- 2
institute-for-collaborative-biotechnologies · Supports Organization, Organization · organization description, Organization technology · research capability
“The Institute for Collaborative Biotechnologies (ICB)”
Supply chain1
- 3CompanyContact
Institute for Collaborative Biotechnologies · Supports Facility · facility location
“Santa Barbara”
Each fact on this page is attached to the sources that support it. Archived copies are linked when we keep one.