Export Controls and Compliance

Be aware of Export Controls
!
 
April 21,2017
 Katrin Duevel
Research Compliance Officer
Exports
Exports
 - Any item that is sent from the US to a
foreign destination or a foreign national is an
export
Deemed Exports - 
Any release of technology or
information subject to the export regulations to a
foreign national while 
inside
 the U.S. (i.e., 
on
campus
) is 
deemed
 to be an 
export
 to the home
country of the foreign national.
 
Does not apply to foreigners with
:
A permanent residence (“Green Card”)
U.S. citizenship
Status as a “protected person”
Export Control Questions
What is being exported?
Where to?
(country/institution/individual)
What for? 
(Purpose)
When?
Federal Agencies
US Department of State
International Traffic in Arms Regulation (ITAR)
 
US Munitions List (USML)
US Department of Commerce, Bureau of Industry and
Security (BIS)
Export Administration Regulation (EAR)
 
Commerce Control list (CCL)
Examples for “dual use” items:
Chemicals, microorganism, toxins,
software, sensors, electronics, lasers, drones….
Federal Agencies (cont.)
US Department of Treasury
Office of Foreign Assets Controls (OFAC)
Economic and trade sanctions
Specially 
Designated
 Nationals list
(SDN), individuals, groups and entities
Fundamental Research Exception
Fundamental research
Research in science, engineering and mathematics the results
of which ordinarily are published and shared broadly within
the research community
Not considered fundamental research
Restrictions placed on the dissemination of research results
Restrictions on methods used during the research
Proprietary research, industrial development, design,
production, and product utilization
Harvard does not accept
 sponsor restrictions on
publication of research results.
When shoul
d you be concerned about
export controls
?
Using export-controlled technology in your lab
Shipping items, software or information internationally
    (Tip: ship directly from vendor)
Teaching courses abroad or online
Foreign travel
International collaborations or partnerships
Paying someone in another country for items or services
It is 
very important 
to know who you’re dealing with and to have your export
control officer  perform a “Restricted Party Screening”.
Heads Up
Export control questions in GMAS
Alerts Export Control Administrator
Possible GMAS approval function
More outreach and training
   (CITI training now available)
 
Reach out!
FAS/SEAS
: Katrin Duevel, 
Kduevel@fas.harvard.edu
,
p: 617 496 7658
Global Support Services
: Krister Anderson,
krister_anderson@harvard.edu
p.: 617 496 1702   
https://www.globalsupport.harvard.edu/
Material Transfer Agreements (MTA), OTD
http://otd.harvard.edu/faculty-inventors/resources/material-
transfer-agreements/
Further Information:
Office for the Vice Provost for Research: Export Controls
http://vpr.harvard.edu/pages/export-controls-policies-and-
procedures
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This content provides essential information on export controls, including what constitutes an export, deemed exports, export control questions, federal agencies involved, fundamental research exceptions, and situations where export controls should be a concern. It emphasizes the importance of compliance to regulations and the need for proper screening when dealing with international transactions.

  • Export Controls
  • Compliance
  • International Trade
  • Regulations
  • Research

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  1. Be aware of Export Controls! April 21,2017 Katrin Duevel Research Compliance Officer

  2. Exports Exports - Any item that is sent from the US to a foreign destination or a foreign national is an export Deemed Exports - Any release of technology or information subject to the export regulations to a foreign national while inside the U.S. (i.e., on campus) is deemed to be an export to the home country of the foreign national. Does not apply to foreigners with: A permanent residence ( Green Card ) U.S. citizenship Status as a protected person

  3. Export Control Questions What is being exported? Where to? (country/institution/individual) What for? (Purpose) When?

  4. Federal Agencies US Department of State International Traffic in Arms Regulation (ITAR) US Munitions List (USML) US Department of Commerce, Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS) Export Administration Regulation (EAR) Commerce Control list (CCL) Examples for dual use items: Chemicals, microorganism, toxins, software, sensors, electronics, lasers, drones .

  5. Federal Agencies (cont.) US Department of Treasury Office of Foreign Assets Controls (OFAC) Economic and trade sanctions Specially Designated Nationals list (SDN), individuals, groups and entities

  6. Fundamental Research Exception Fundamental research Research in science, engineering and mathematics the results of which ordinarily are published and shared broadly within the research community Not considered fundamental research Restrictions placed on the dissemination of research results Restrictions on methods used during the research Proprietary research, industrial development, design, production, and product utilization Harvard does not accept sponsor restrictions on publication of research results.

  7. When should you be concerned about export controls? Using export-controlled technology in your lab Shipping items, software or information internationally (Tip: ship directly from vendor) Teaching courses abroad or online Foreign travel International collaborations or partnerships Paying someone in another country for items or services It is very important to know who you re dealing with and to have your export control officer perform a Restricted Party Screening .

  8. Heads Up Export control questions in GMAS Alerts Export Control Administrator Possible GMAS approval function More outreach and training (CITI training now available)

  9. Reach out! FAS/SEAS: Katrin Duevel, Kduevel@fas.harvard.edu, p: 617 496 7658 Global Support Services: Krister Anderson, krister_anderson@harvard.edu p.: 617 496 1702 https://www.globalsupport.harvard.edu/ Material Transfer Agreements (MTA), OTD http://otd.harvard.edu/faculty-inventors/resources/material- transfer-agreements/ Further Information: Office for the Vice Provost for Research: Export Controls http://vpr.harvard.edu/pages/export-controls-policies-and- procedures

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