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Innovative partnership to revolutionize NASA supercomputing

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‘Art of Leadership Mastery’ group participants graduate<br />

Ask the ‘export expert’<br />

Question:<br />

What is ‘publicly available’? What<br />

does ‘public domain’ mean?<br />

Answer:<br />

The Export Administration Regulations<br />

(EAR) define ‘publicly available<br />

information’ as ‘information that is generally<br />

accessible <strong>to</strong> the interested public<br />

in any form and, therefore, not subject <strong>to</strong><br />

the EAR.’<br />

‘Publicly available technology and<br />

software’ is defined as ‘that technology<br />

and software that are already published<br />

or will be published; arise during or<br />

result from fundamental research; are<br />

educational; or are included in certain<br />

patent applications.’<br />

The International Traffic in Arms<br />

Regulations (ITAR) definition of ‘public<br />

domain’ is long so it is summarized here<br />

National Aeronautics and Space<br />

Administration<br />

Ames Research Center<br />

Moffett Field, CA 94035-1000<br />

Official Business<br />

Penalty for Private Use<br />

PLEASE RECYCLE<br />

Printed on recycled and recyclable paper with vegetable-based ink.<br />

as ‘information which is published and<br />

which is generally accessible or available<br />

<strong>to</strong> the public: through sales at news<br />

stands and books<strong>to</strong>res; through subscriptions<br />

which are available without<br />

restriction; at public libraries; through<br />

patents; through unlimited distribution<br />

at a conference which is generally accessible<br />

<strong>to</strong> the public in the US; through<br />

fundamental research in science and engineering<br />

at accredited institutions of<br />

higher learning in the US where the<br />

resulting information is ordinarily published<br />

and shared broadly in the scientific<br />

community.’<br />

Do you have a question for the export<br />

expert? If so, send it <strong>to</strong> Kimberly<br />

Wall at kwall@mail.arc.nasa.gov. And,<br />

visit the Internet at http://<br />

jp.arc.nasa.gov/EC/EC.html.<br />

The ‘Art of Leadership Mastery’ cohort group participants<br />

recently completed their nine-month program.<br />

Here are the participants in the above pho<strong>to</strong>graph. They<br />

ended their program with a graduation ceremony, with<br />

Ames Center Direc<strong>to</strong>r G. Scott Hubbard presenting each<br />

graduate with a certificate of mastery.<br />

The Human Resources Development Branch currently<br />

has a list of those who are intersted in applying<br />

for the program that begins this September. If interested<br />

in the program, e-mail Janice Shook at<br />

jschook@mail.arc.nasa.gov<br />

Sept. 8, 11 a.m. <strong>to</strong> 1 p.m., B255<br />

FIRST CLASS MAIL<br />

POSTAGE & FEES PAID<br />

<strong>NASA</strong><br />

Permit No. G-27<br />

The Ames Astrogram is an official publication of<br />

Ames Research Center, National Aeronautics and<br />

Space Administration.<br />

Edi<strong>to</strong>r-in-Chief..............................David Morse<br />

Managing Edi<strong>to</strong>r..........................Ann Sullivan<br />

Edi<strong>to</strong>r, Layout and Design...........Astrid Terlep<br />

You can reach the Astrogram Office at:<br />

astrogram@mail.arc.nasa.gov or by phone at<br />

(650) 604-3347.<br />

Astrogram<br />

16<br />

August 2004

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