The new export control regulations consolidate existing dual-use items export control regulations and aim to regulate the export of goods, technologies and services that can be used for both civilian ...

Export control regulations are a complex set of laws that govern the transfer of information, technology, software, and other items and services. These regulations exist to address concerns related to ...

The export regulations provide exclusions for educational activities that allow for the teaching of commonly taught information to continue at universities. If you have a course or teaching activity ...

The International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR) govern "defense articles and defense services" which are defined as items, information, software (defense articles) and technical assistance ...

The Federal agencies and export control regulations most commonly associated with research activity at academic institutions in the US are listed below. Please note that violations of these export ...

It is the policy of Boston College to fully comply with all U.S. export control laws. U.S. export control laws potentially apply to a variety of Boston College activities conducted in support of the ...

Under federal Export Administration Regulations (EAR) and International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR), US employers must seek and receive a license before releasing controlled technology or ...

University research must be reviewed for terms of the award or provisions that may render the Fundamental Research Exclusion inapplicable, as well as for the use of export controlled items, materials, ...

The release of data to a foreign person, even within U.S. borders, is deemed by U.S. export control laws to be an export to the recipient's country of permanent residency or citizenship. The delivery ...

It is the policy of the University of Colorado Boulder to comply fully and completely with all United States export control laws and regulations, such as the Export Administration Regulations (EAR) ...