Engineering Biology

Download the Roadmap: Engineering Biology (2019)

The interactive website is the best way to navigate the content and will always be the most up-to-date. We recognize, however, that there are some circumstances where a linear draft of the roadmap, or sections thereof, will be helpful. The downloads available here will be updated periodically.

EBRC recommends the following citation when referencing the Roadmap:
Engineering Biology Research Consortium (2019). Engineering Biology: A Research Roadmap for the Next-Generation Bioeconomy. Retrieved from https://roadmap.ebrc.org. DOI: 10.25498/E4159B.

Full Roadmap

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Individual Sections

Introductory Material | A Primer on DBTL

Technical Themes Application & Impact Sectors
Engineering DNA Industrial Biotechnology
Biomolecular Engineering Health & Medicine
Host Engineering Food & Agriculture
Data Science Environmental Biotechnology
Energy

Selected Figures

Technical Theme Roadmap Figures
Engineering DNA
Biomolecular Engineering
Host Engineering
Data Science
Last updated: June 19, 2020

Matthew Wook Chang

Jeffrey Sampson

Hans Roubos

Jens Klaus Plassmeier

Ahmad Khalil

Michael Jewett

Fumiaki Hamazato

Paul Freemont

Lydia Contreras

Paul Carlson

Roel Bovenberg

Visu Annaluru

Douglas Friedman

Emily Aurand

Ute Galm

Carrie Cizauskas

Carrie Cizauskas holds a veterinary degree (DVM) from Cornell and a PhD in disease ecology from the University of California Berkeley. Carrie started doing research as an undergraduate at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, completing a senior honors thesis on the immunology of malaria and earning the College of Letters and Science Dean’s Prize. Their veterinary work focused on wildlife and population medicine, leading to NIH EEID-supported graduate research in the Wayne Getz lab in the Department of Environmental Sciences, Policy, and Management at Berkeley on the ecological immunology and physiology of environmentally-transmitted coinfections in wildlife. Carrie did a Grand Challenges-supported postdoctoral fellowship at Princeton with Andy Dobson and Andrea Graham, researching interactions between the gut microbiome and macroparasites in wild non-human primates, and examining issues of infectious disease eradication and conservation. Carrie then made the leap from academia to industry, and now works as the Manager of Publishing and Academic Relations at Zymergen. As such, they work across the company to determine how to analyze data from interdisciplinary projects and publish on research involving microbiology, molecular biology, chemistry, data science, machine learning, and automation.