Join your Rajiv Gandhi Centre for Biotechnology alumni community

0 members · be the first to join and invite classmates

Rajiv Gandhi Centre for Biotechnology

College
Verified
Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala
Location
India
Country
2002
Founded
0
Alumni
Thiruvananthapuram district

Rajiv Gandhi Centre for Biotechnology (RGCB) is a research institute located in Thiruvananthapuram, the capital of Kerala, India, exclusively devoted to research in Molecular Biology and Biotechnology. It functions as an autonomous institute under the Department of Biotechnology of the Government of India, having previously operated as an R&D centre under the Kerala State Council for Science, Technology and Environment. The centre was inaugurated on 18 November 2002 by then President of India, Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam. RGCB conducts research across several focused departments, including Cancer Research, Cardiovascular Disease & Diabetes Biology, Pathogen Biology, Regenerative Biology, Plant Biotechnology & Disease Biology, Neurobiology, Reproduction Biology, and Transdisciplinary Biology. It also hosts a regional facility for Genetic Fingerprinting, offering DNA analysis for forensic investigations, paternity disputes, wildlife identification, and molecular diagnostics. RGCB has a strength of 25 scientists, 120 Ph.D. students, and around 100 research project staff. In 2008, the Government of India sanctioned Rs. 100 crores over three years, in addition to a yearly allocation of Rs. 25 crores, to help make RGCB a world-class research centre. The institute planned to expand into a second campus at Aakkulum, and began setting up a BSL4 lab in 2020. BioSpectrum magazine ranked its Bio-Technology course as second best in the country.

Are you from Rajiv Gandhi Centre for Biotechnology? This page was drafted automatically — claim it to correct the details, add photos and list courses.

Sign in to connect with alumni, add courses or claim this institution.

From Your Alma Mater

Your Alma Mater Still Needs You

No updates yet. Check back soon.

Alumni Impact

Your Alma Mater Still Needs You

മലയാളം· Malayalam

Read this institution's page in Malayalam (മലയാളം). We'll create it with AI — you can refine it afterwards.

Rajiv Gandhi Centre for Biotechnology Talk – Vibes

Campus & alumni talk — memories, questions, reunions, photos & news. · 0 posts · 0 alumni

Sign in to share a memory, ask a question or find a classmate.

Be the first to start the conversation

Share a memory, ask a question, or look for a classmate.

Find your batch

Open your Class-of-year room — classmates, teachers of your era, memories & reunion planning.

or

People

Teachers, faculty & staff who built this institution — living and remembered.

Find my teacher →

No people added yet for this filter. Be the first to honour a teacher or staff member.

Photo archive

Class, staff & event photos — help identify the people in them.

Sign in to add photos

No photos yet. Upload an old class or staff photograph to start the archive.

Alumni Groups

Rajiv Gandhi Centre for Biotechnology Alumni Association
association · Official community on AlumniPulse

Reconnect with fellow alumni, share memories and start discussions.

0 membersBe the first to join

WhatsApp alumni group

No WhatsApp group yet. Show interest so an admin creates one — or connect an existing group's invite link.

Courses & Programs

No courses listed yet. Add the first one.

Memory Lane

Memories from Rajiv Gandhi Centre for Biotechnology

No memories from Rajiv Gandhi Centre for Biotechnology yet. Be the first to add a photo or story.

Visit Memory Lane

In Memory

Remembering members of Rajiv Gandhi Centre for Biotechnology who are part of our story.

No memorials yet for Rajiv Gandhi Centre for Biotechnology. Help preserve the memory of a classmate or teacher.
School & College Memory Lane

School · College Memory Lane

Remembering the days that shaped us.

Add old photographs, uniforms, classrooms, trophies and stories from Rajiv Gandhi Centre for Biotechnology — and reconnect with the people who were there. Every memory becomes part of a living archive for the next generation.

Visit Memory Lane