Since 2003, LithuaniaBIO brings together companies, universities, and researchers in biotechnology. Its aim is to support the Lithuanian biotech industry in addressing global life quality and environmental issues.

As the highest-rated research organization in Latvia, LIOS has been at the forefront of life sciences innovation since 1957 with a track record of 18 original and 100 generic medicines, publishing 70 papers annually.

As part of the University of Tartu, ECB is Estonia’s leader in developing bioprocesses and creative synbio solutions to address global challenges in biosustainability, through both fundamental and applied research.

The Life Sciences Center at Vilnius University is ranked in the top 4% by QS World University Rankings. With advanced research facilities, expert faculty, and international ties, LSC is at the forefront of Lithuanian biotech innovation.

On a mission to catalyze the DNA-Economy, Finland’s Synbio Powerlabs offers end-to-end services at their R&D lab in Espoo as well as Europe’s largest pilot facilities in Lappeenranta, including reactors of up to 2 x 27,000L.

The Food Tech and Bioengineering Lab at TalTech is focused on addressing global challenges of biosustainability, including sustainable production of food and feed, as well as biochemicals and materials.

Leading the consortium is the Biocatalyst Foundation, an independent NGO with the goal of growing the bioeconomy in the Baltics and Europe at large, focusing on talent, startups, and ecosystem development.