Export Controls
The United States is committed to encourage technology exchanges that are consistent with U.S. national security and nuclear nonproliferation objectives. Although most of the research and technology development WSSU conducts is exempt from U.S. export control regulations, we must still comply with the regulations.
An export can occur though a variety of means, including:
- shipping,
- oral communications,
- written documentation (including e-mails), and
- visual inspections of any technology, software or technical data to any non-U.S. citizen, whether here in the U.S. or abroad.
How do these regulations affect you as a faculty or staff member at Winston-Salem State University? Export controls affect three main areas at WSSU: research, travel outside the U.S., and shipping.
WSSU Export Control Management Plan
Basics of Export Controls
- What’s New
- Overview of EAR and ITAR
- Definitions
- Export Control Laws
- Export Control Concerns for Faculty/Staff
- Schedule B Numbers
- Bureau of Industry and Security
- Export Administration Regulations (EAR) Database
- Lists to Check
- International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR)
- Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC)
Training
- David Lombard Harrison-Export Controls Presentation (ppt)
- Office of Sponsored Programs-Export Controls Presentation (ppt)
Online Export Controls Management Tool
Contact Information
Valerie D. Howard, Director
Office of Sponsored Programs
Suite C117, Anderson Center
Winston-Salem State University
Winston-Salem, NC 27110
office: (336) 750-2413
fax: (336) 750-2412
email: howardv@wssu.edu
Stephanie Evans, Compliance Officer
Office of Sponsored Programs
Room C117B, Anderson Center
Winston-Salem State University
Winston-Salem, NC 27110
office: (336) 750-2982
fax: (336) 750-2412
email: evansst@wssu.edu
