What is an Export?
Defense Articles
Technology
Encryption Software
  Fundamental Research
Available to the Public
  Foreign Nationals
  Third Party Research
Contracts and Language
Technology Control Plan (TCP)
  Compliance
License Requirements
Security
Potential Violations
Penalties
  Record Keeping
Forms
  List Screening
Commerce Control List
United States Munitions List
Debarment - Excluded Parties
Select Agents and Toxins
Nuclear, Chemical, Biological
  Resources
University of New Mexico Links
Government Links
 

Federal regulations applicable to this topic are:

EAR Part 772 - Definitions of Terms
EAR Part 774 Supplement No. 2 - General Technology and Software Notes
ITAR Part 125 - Licenses for the Export of Technical Data and Classified Defense Articles

Contract and Grant Administrators: Resources and specific information can be found here.

Principal Investigators: Resources and specific information can be found here.

 

         

 
         
 

      

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What is an Export?

  Technology

Under ITAR (Part 125), technical data includes information which is required for the design development, production, manufacture, assembly, operation, repair, testing, maintenance or modification of defense articles; classified information relating to defense articles and defense services; information covered by an invention secrecy order; and software directly related to defense articles. It does not include basic marketing information on function or purpose or general system descriptions.

Under EAR (Section 772.1 and 774 Supplement No. 2), technology includes specific information necessary for the development, production or use of a product. The information takes the form of "technical data" or "technical assistance".

Under both EAR and ITAR, transferring information ("technical data" or "technology"), a physical item or a computer program to a foreign country is an "export" which may be subject to export controls. This includes making technical data and computer software available over the Internet.

Please note:  A Technology Control Plan (TCP) may be required in order to prevent unauthorized exportation of protected items, products, information, or technology deemed to be sensitive to national security or economic interests.  Please contact the appropriate UNM Export Controls Office for more information.

See also:

 

Last updated 01-28-08