Export control regulations are group of federal regulations designed to advance the national security, foreign policy, and economic interests of the United States. Exports generally cover four main areas:1) shipment of controlled physical items, such as scientific equipment or a biological material, that require export licenses from the United States to a foreign country; 2) procurement of controlled items, data or services that are subject (fall within the federal regulations) to subject to the Export Administration Regulations or the International Traffic in Arms Regulations; 3) verbal, written, electronic, or visual disclosures or transfer of controlled scientific and technical information (including technical data) related to export controlled items to foreign persons (everyone other than a U.S. citizen, a permanent resident alien, and certain ‘protected individuals’ (refugees and those with asylum), including any company not incorporated in the United States); and, 4) travel to certain sanctioned or embargoed countries for purposes of teaching or performing research.
- Overview
- Federal, USM and UMBC Regulations, Policies and Procedures
- Licenses and Exclusions
- Company Export Control Information
- International Travel
- Domestic and International Affiliations and Collaborations
- Restricted Party Screening
- Equipment Screening Form
- Embargoed and Sanctioned Countries
- UMBC – Forms and Procedures
- Special Topics Related to Export Control
- Export Control Case Studies
- Training
- Export Control Definitions
Research compliance feedback and reporting research concerns