溏心vlog免费B站

• 
  National Security Decision Directive 189 is a 1985 directive that defines fundamental research as a national policy. It is often referenced in research security documents to cite the importance and need for open research.
• 
  National Security Presidential Memorandum 33 (NSPM-33) is a January 2021 presidential memorandum issued under the Trump Administration and subsequently endorsed by the Biden Administration in August 2021. It is one of the main directives organizing research security today.
• 
  The Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP) released final guidelines in July 2024 for implementing the research security requirements outlined in NSPM-33.
• 
  The CHIPS and Science Act (often referred to as CHIPS) is bipartisan piece of legislation meant to spur the growth of a domestic semiconductor industry. It contains a number of provisions regarding research security.

• 
  This unclassified report was commissioned by the National Science Foundation and addresses how to balance openness and security in the US research ecosystem. It is a useful place to start to understand the research security efforts of the past few years.
• 
  NSF commissioned a second unclassified report addressing questions about a potential research program on research security.
• 
  The National Institute of Standards of Technology provided guidelines to help organizations mitigate research security related risks and to implement recommendations stemming form NSPM-33.
• 
  NSF commissioned a third report from JASON that addresses the how research security has changed since the 2019 report as well as best practices for identifying and securing sensitive research.
• 
  The NSF-funded SECURE Center has created a reference guide with summaries of current and historical research security documents. For general questions about research security actions, we would advise starting here.

National Science Foundation

• 
  Research Security efforts are currently being led by the NSF鈥檚 Office of the Chief of Research Security Strategy and Policy (OCRSSP). As a result, the NSF Research Security website contains a number of useful resources to understand research security efforts.
• 
  NSF has developed a new data analytics tool called 鈥淣SF-77 Data Analytics Application Suite.鈥� This tool allows NSF to compare information disclosed in proposals to publicly available databases like Web of Science, Scopus, PubMed, Google Scholar, the US Patent Office, and others. Read more at the above link.
• 
  NSF is the steward for the Common Disclosure forms, including a new Biographical Sketch form and a new Current and Pending (Other) Support Information form that is being adopted by federal funding agencies. You can find those forms and more information at the above link.

National Institutes of Health

• 
  NIH maintains a page on foreign interference, which provides information on disclosing international collaborations, case studies of foreign interference, and other information about NIH鈥檚 approach to research security.
• 
  NIH publishes data on foreign interference cases at the agency at the above link.

Department of Defense

• 
  The Department of Defense has a page on Academic Research Security, which provides information and resources about DoDs approach to research security.

Department of Energy

• 
  The RTES Office leads research security efforts at the Department of Energy. Please see the above link for more information about research security at the DOE.

Please see below for research security efforts in the following countries: