Be aware of potential Academic Solicitation which may include requests from U.S. persons, or from foreign nationals located in the United States or abroad, and may consist of:

• Unsolicited applications or requests for undergraduate, graduate, postgraduate or other research positions.
• Unsolicited requests for access to research papers or other research-related publications or documents.
• Unsolicited requests for assistance with or review of thesis papers, draft publications or other research-related documents.
• Unsolicited invitations to attend and/or present at international conferences.

The federal government maintains a list of critical and emerging technologies that are potentially significant to U.S. national security.  

Conduct of research in these areas at an international location should be reviewed by the Research Security Program.

Federal Resource:  Critical and Emerging Technologies List Update (February 2024); Fast Track Action Subcommittee on Critical and Emerging Technologies of the National Science and Technology Council.

The federal government has identified China, Iran, Russia and North Korea as Countries of Concern.   

There are additional considerations when conducting professional activities in Countries of Concern, contact the Research Security Program for a review of the professional activity and discussion about any potential risks or restrictions. 

Publications should accurately reflect affiliations, contributions and support.  Federal agencies also monitor publications to ensure that foreign components, international collaborators and funding support have been properly reported both in the manuscript and to the agency. Review the Recommendations on Authorship from the Provost's Office.

Note: Several SBU departments also have authorship guidelines for their area. 

U.S. federal  agencies are increasing efforts to identify and counter undue foreign influence in federally-funded research.  Federal agencies have implemented a variety of policies and processes for these purposes.  Faculty and staff should understand how federal funding agencies will review and consider their international professional activities.  Review the information on Federal Sponsor Risk Reviews. 

Be aware of potential Academic Solicitation which may include requests from U.S. persons, or from foreign nationals located in the United States or abroad, and may consist of:

• Unsolicited applications or requests for undergraduate, graduate, postgraduate or other research positions.
• Unsolicited requests for access to research papers or other research-related publications or documents.
• Unsolicited requests for assistance with or review of thesis papers, draft publications or other research-related documents.
• Unsolicited invitations to attend and/or present at international conferences.

The federal government maintains a list of critical and emerging technologies that are potentially significant to U.S. national security.  

Conduct of research in these areas at an international location should be reviewed by the Research Security Program.

Federal Resource:  Critical and Emerging Technologies List Update (February 2024); Fast Track Action Subcommittee on Critical and Emerging Technologies of the National Science and Technology Council.

The federal government has identified China, Iran, Russia and North Korea as Countries of Concern.   

There are additional considerations when conducting professional activities in Countries of Concern, contact the Research Security Program for a review of the professional activity and discussion about any potential risks or restrictions. 

Publications should accurately reflect affiliations, contributions and support.  Federal agencies also monitor publications to ensure that foreign components, international collaborators and funding support have been properly reported both in the manuscript and to the agency. Review the Recommendations on Authorship from the Provost's Office.

Note: Several SBU departments also have authorship guidelines for their area. 

U.S. federal  agencies are increasing efforts to identify and counter undue foreign influence in federally-funded research.  Federal agencies have implemented a variety of policies and processes for these purposes.  Faculty and staff should understand how federal funding agencies will review and consider their international professional activities.  Review the information on Federal Sponsor Risk Reviews. 

Be aware of potential Academic Solicitation which may include requests from U.S. persons, or from foreign nationals located in the United States or abroad, and may consist of:

• Unsolicited applications or requests for undergraduate, graduate, postgraduate or other research positions.
• Unsolicited requests for access to research papers or other research-related publications or documents.
• Unsolicited requests for assistance with or review of thesis papers, draft publications or other research-related documents.
• Unsolicited invitations to attend and/or present at international conferences.

The federal government maintains a list of critical and emerging technologies that are potentially significant to U.S. national security.  

Conduct of research in these areas at an international location should be reviewed by the Research Security Program.

Federal Resource:  Critical and Emerging Technologies List Update (February 2024); Fast Track Action Subcommittee on Critical and Emerging Technologies of the National Science and Technology Council.

The federal government has identified China, Iran, Russia and North Korea as Countries of Concern.   

There are additional considerations when conducting professional activities in Countries of Concern, contact the Research Security Program for a review of the professional activity and discussion about any potential risks or restrictions. 

Publications should accurately reflect affiliations, contributions and support.  Federal agencies also monitor publications to ensure that foreign components, international collaborators and funding support have been properly reported both in the manuscript and to the agency. Review the Recommendations on Authorship from the Provost's Office.

Note: Several SBU departments also have authorship guidelines for their area. 

U.S. federal  agencies are increasing efforts to identify and counter undue foreign influence in federally-funded research.  Federal agencies have implemented a variety of policies and processes for these purposes.  Faculty and staff should understand how federal funding agencies will review and consider their international professional activities.  Review the information on Federal Sponsor Risk Reviews. 

Be aware of potential Academic Solicitation which may include requests from U.S. persons, or from foreign nationals located in the United States or abroad, and may consist of:

• Unsolicited applications or requests for undergraduate, graduate, postgraduate or other research positions.
• Unsolicited requests for access to research papers or other research-related publications or documents.
• Unsolicited requests for assistance with or review of thesis papers, draft publications or other research-related documents.
• Unsolicited invitations to attend and/or present at international conferences.

The federal government maintains a list of critical and emerging technologies that are potentially significant to U.S. national security.  

Conduct of research in these areas at an international location should be reviewed by the Research Security Program.

Federal Resource:  Critical and Emerging Technologies List Update (February 2024); Fast Track Action Subcommittee on Critical and Emerging Technologies of the National Science and Technology Council.

The federal government has identified China, Iran, Russia and North Korea as Countries of Concern.   

There are additional considerations when conducting professional activities in Countries of Concern, contact the Research Security Program for a review of the professional activity and discussion about any potential risks or restrictions. 

Publications should accurately reflect affiliations, contributions and support.  Federal agencies also monitor publications to ensure that foreign components, international collaborators and funding support have been properly reported both in the manuscript and to the agency. Review the Recommendations on Authorship from the Provost's Office.

Note: Several SBU departments also have authorship guidelines for their area. 

U.S. federal  agencies are increasing efforts to identify and counter undue foreign influence in federally-funded research.  Federal agencies have implemented a variety of policies and processes for these purposes.  Faculty and staff should understand how federal funding agencies will review and consider their international professional activities.  Review the information on Federal Sponsor Risk Reviews. 

Be aware of potential Academic Solicitation which may include requests from U.S. persons, or from foreign nationals located in the United States or abroad, and may consist of:

• Unsolicited applications or requests for undergraduate, graduate, postgraduate or other research positions.
• Unsolicited requests for access to research papers or other research-related publications or documents.
• Unsolicited requests for assistance with or review of thesis papers, draft publications or other research-related documents.
• Unsolicited invitations to attend and/or present at international conferences.

The federal government maintains a list of critical and emerging technologies that are potentially significant to U.S. national security.  

Conduct of research in these areas at an international location should be reviewed by the Research Security Program.

Federal Resource:  Critical and Emerging Technologies List Update (February 2024); Fast Track Action Subcommittee on Critical and Emerging Technologies of the National Science and Technology Council.

The federal government has identified China, Iran, Russia and North Korea as Countries of Concern.   

There are additional considerations when conducting professional activities in Countries of Concern, contact the Research Security Program for a review of the professional activity and discussion about any potential risks or restrictions. 

Publications should accurately reflect affiliations, contributions and support.  Federal agencies also monitor publications to ensure that foreign components, international collaborators and funding support have been properly reported both in the manuscript and to the agency. Review the Recommendations on Authorship from the Provost's Office.

Note: Several SBU departments also have authorship guidelines for their area. 

U.S. federal  agencies are increasing efforts to identify and counter undue foreign influence in federally-funded research.  Federal agencies have implemented a variety of policies and processes for these purposes.  Faculty and staff should understand how federal funding agencies will review and consider their international professional activities.  Review the information on Federal Sponsor Risk Reviews.