Foreign Collaborations

Science is a global effort, and ÃÛÌÇÖ±²¥ researchers are encouraged to build their networks with scientists working at the leading edge of their field. At the same time, there are growing risksassociated with certain foreign institutions, and as a university, we are expected to know the foreign collaborators associated with ÃÛÌÇÖ±²¥ research.


Research collaborations with faculty and scholars at foreign universities generally present few issues to research security and will not require export licenses unless there is an exchange of export controlled or restricted technology involved. Unfortunately, there is a growing number of foreign universities and organizations, centered in just a few adversarial countries, for which U.S. universities must be diligent to identify and mitigate risks to the integrity of the research, to avoid conflict with U.S. government funding conditions, and to prevent violations of U.S. law.

Prior to engaging in the substance of an international research collaboration, the Office of Export Controls will assist the ÃÛÌÇÖ±²¥ researcher to verify that there are no foreign individuals or organizations involved that have been identified as a restricted or sanctioned entity, including those identified on the Department of Commerce's Entity List or Military End-User List, as well as the Department of Treasury's Specially Designated National or Blocked Persons List.

 

Disclosures to US Govt Agencies

Research and expertise across ÃÛÌÇÖ±²¥ Boulder.

   

Our 12 research institutes conduct more than half of
the sponsored research at ÃÛÌÇÖ±²¥ Boulder.

More than 75 research centers span the campus,
covering a broad range of topics.

A carefully integrated cyberinfrastructure supports ÃÛÌÇÖ±²¥ Boulder research.