Who we help
Different organizations meet export controls in different places.
Research groups, utilities, vendors, and national laboratories all face the same underlying problems from different directions: who may see this, who may work on it, and what has to be approved before the work begins. We analyze those questions, develop the strategy they call for, and help build the access controls, procedures, and records that make the answers hold up.

Advanced Reactors
SMR, microreactor, Gen IV, and fuel-technology developers building for international deployment.
International partnerships, foreign-national engineers, reactor technology, software, fuel-cycle interfaces, overseas deployment, supply chains, and collaborative engineering can implicate several export-control and information-security regimes at once.
Common challengesNuclear Technology Companies
Organizations designing, manufacturing, engineering, licensing, or servicing nuclear technology.
Product technology, service work abroad, distributed engineering, customer information, and international support channels can touch Part 810, the EAR, NRC Part 110, and information-security expectations in the same project.
Common challengesFuel Cycle
Enrichment, fuel fabrication, TRISO, HALEU, isotope production, and related technologies.
Sensitive process technology, equipment movement, international supply arrangements, and production access frequently bring Part 810, NRC Part 110, EAR, and physical and information-security considerations into the same conversation.
Common challengesEngineering & EPC
Firms supporting nuclear design, procurement, construction, commissioning, and international projects.
International engineering teams, controlled technology, customer information, procurement, project IT systems, suppliers, and overseas work can create multiple compliance touchpoints simultaneously.
Common challengesNational Laboratories
Laboratories managing international collaboration, foreign-national access, and deemed exports.
Foreign-national researchers, sponsored work, international agreements, shared computing environments, and research-security expectations rarely map to a single regulation.
Common challengesUniversities & Research
Nuclear engineering programs, research reactors, and international research collaboration.
Research collaborations, foreign-national researchers, technical information, fundamental research, research security, sponsored projects, IT systems, and nuclear technology can create overlapping regulatory considerations.
Common challengesNuclear Suppliers
Suppliers and service organizations that encounter controlled technical information on nuclear projects.
Customer-supplied technical information, overseas manufacturing support, shop-floor access, and contract flow-down can implicate export controls, information protection, and procurement practice together.
Common challenges
Start a conversation
Tell us what you are trying to accomplish.
You do not need to know which regulation applies before contacting us. Describe the project, collaboration, or decision in front of you. We analyze what applies, develop a workable strategy, and help you put the controls, documentation, and approvals in place.
