If we doubled exports, we could feed 60 to 80 million people, but if we exported knowledge, we might feed a billion.
"If we doubled our exports tomorrow, we could feed 60 to 80 million people, but if we exported knowledge, we might help to build feed a billion people," he says.
We are, in effect, exporting our knowledge and experience to their markets.
"This case was unique in that we litigated know-how, the very concept of exporting your knowledge base that you derive, in whole or in part, from your activities working in United States classified programs," Assistant U.S. Attorney Ken Sorenson said.
NSABB eventually reversed that decision, but by then the Dutch government had stepped in: Publishing the H5N1 paper amounted to exporting dangerous knowledge outside the European Union, it said.
Envied around the world for its clean and green surroundings, New Zealand's homegrown companies are exporting their knowledge and technology to solve pollution-related issues, and at the lead of this charge is Auckland-based start-up Aquafortus.
Nor is the message he bears limited to matters of the spirit and the heart: For years now, he has been exporting his knowledge and experience in Morocco to other African countries facing challenges of their own, and the continent's interest in the "Moroccan model" has been growing.
The atom bomb programme formally began with Air Staff Operational Requirement OR.1001 issued in August 1946, which anticipated a government decision in January 1947 to authorise research and development work on atomic weapons, the U.S. Atomic Energy Act of 1946 (McMahon Act) having prohibited exporting atomic knowledge, even to countries that had collaborated on the Manhattan Project.
Harvard Medical School's core mission is to advance the boundaries of biomedical inquiry and export new knowledge around the world.
