Research Export Control Review demo
Classifies projects, equipment and visitors under EAR and ITAR, for university export officers 1:32
What the demo shows
Classifies projects, equipment and visitors under EAR and ITAR, for university export officers
An Intake agent screens every new award overnight. A Clause agent reads the agreement for publication approval and foreign-national restrictions and proposes replacement wording with precedent. An Equipment agent matches each item's spec sheet to the control list text, USML first, and a Challenger agent argues the other side before the officer can sign. A Screener runs restricted-party screening on visitors, collaborators, sponsors and shipments, and an Access agent works out what each foreign person would actually receive. Cards move to either side of the exclusion board with a cited reason, and a Drafter writes the technology control plan from the controlled side. The officer signs classifications and plans, the analyst and officer clear screening matches together, the contracts officer negotiates, and only the empowered official files a license.
Transcript
- Research Export Control Review classifies projects, equipment and visitors for export officers.
- One export violation can cost three hundred seventy-four thousand dollars.
- A defense drone project starts in twelve days; agents sort every clause, item and person.
- Clause fourteen point three needs sponsor approval to publish: the exclusion is lost.
- A sixty hertz thermal camera is proposed as 6A003; the Challenger agrees.
- Two foreign students may operate the camera, never read its manual.
- Lenora Vasquez-Hart proposes new wording; Sponsored Programs sends it; the sponsor accepts.
- The research is open again; only the camera stays controlled.
- The Drafter writes the control plan; she signs it at five past five.
- Two keys on every classification; every step in the audit pack.
- Work starts on time, open to every student, ready for any inquiry.
- Built on Botminds: agents, data, screens and governance on one platform.
The narration as written for the film. Captions are on the player.