Universities are diverse places that encourage collaborative environments which result in many avenues for exports. Export compliance becomes a concern when researchers and staff work on projects that are considered controlled or have publication restrictions that include foreign persons or foreign collaborators. Researchers have the primary compliance responsibility regarding export control laws and regulations. Export compliance violations can result in penalties and fines which may apply to an individual, the institution or both.
An overview of USU's Export Compliance Program, along with details regarding faculty and staff's obligations under U.S. export control regulations can be found in the USU Export Compliance Program Manual.
Phone: 435-797-0485
Email: devin.hansen@usu.edu
Review and guidance are available to help you managing export compliance requirements.Reviews & Guidance
International travel may be subject to export control regulations.International Travel
International shipment of items, technology, material, and software are subject to export and import obligations.International Shipping
All foreign nationals visiting campus must be screened prior to receiving a tour of USU facilities.International Visitor Screening
A list of export controlled biological materials, including restricted chemicals, viruses, bacteria, toxins, and fungi.Export Controlled Biologics
Nearly every item, material, or software in the U.S. is subject to U.S. export controls.Purchasing Export-Controlled Items
The group collaborates to address questions, concerns and procedures related to USU's export control compliance program.Export Control Working Group
Documentation outlining how a researcher will handle and safeguard export controlled material.Technology Control Plans