 |
This article or section is missing citations or needs footnotes. Using inline citations helps guard against copyright violations and factual inaccuracies. |
Thumbnail logo for the International Biohacking Community.
International Biohacking Community[]
The International Biohacking Community is a global platform founded by Josh Habka that brings together individuals interested in advancing their understanding of biology and pursuing personal development through experimental research. The IBC provides a forum for the exchange of knowledge on a wide range of topics, including subdermal electronic systems and CRISPR protocols.
Overview[]
The International Biohacking Community was founded to facilitate collaboration among biohackers, enabling the sharing of insights, methodologies, and discoveries. The community encompasses a broad range of disciplines within the biohacking domain, such as grinding, life extension, DIY biology, and human augmentation. IBC's platform organizes discussions into specific categories, covering topics like cybernetics, magnets, nootropics, and supplements. This structure allows for a thorough exploration of the intersection between scientific inquiry and self-improvement.
This image is the International Biohacking Community website, a wiki-structured website showing unique features of the site. The present unique features are: multiple browsing windows, "graph view"(showing how each webpage is connected), wikilinks, and more.
Mission[]
The mission of the International Biohacking Community is to promote a collaborative environment that supports the exchange of ideas and methodologies within the field of biohacking. The community seeks to explore the potential of biohacking to expand human capabilities, fostering discussions and projects that delve into emerging areas of biology and personal enhancement.[1]
Focus Areas[]
The IBC's areas of interest include:
- Biohacking: Investigating methods to enhance physical and cognitive performance through biological and technological interventions.
- Grinding: The modification of the human body with cybernetic devices and implants aimed at enhancing physical or cognitive abilities.
- Life Extension: The study and experimentation with techniques intended to prolong human lifespan and improve health.
- DIY Biology: Conducting biological experiments outside of traditional laboratory environments, often by individuals without formal training.
- Human Augmentation: The development and application of technologies designed to extend human abilities beyond their natural limitations.