The Commerce Department's Office of Textiles and Apparel (OTEXA) has posted to its Web site monthly reports containing official October 2007 trade data from the Department of Census for U.S. imports and exports of textiles and apparel:
Nokia GSM phones don’t infringe Qualcomm patents, a International Trade Commission judge said in an initial determination. The ruling isn’t a final decision. That will come in late April. But the commission historically doesn’t “disturb” it, former ITC lawyer Lyle Vander Schaaf said in an interview.
The International Trade Administration has issued a notice announcing its intent to resume the antidumping duty investigation on fresh tomatoes from Mexico, as Mexican tomato growers/exporters accounting for a significant percentage of all fresh tomatoes imported into the U.S. from Mexico provided written notice on November 26, 2007 of their withdrawal from the 2002 agreement (which suspended this investigation).
Nokia GSM phones don’t infringe Qualcomm patents, a International Trade Commission judge said in an initial determination. An ID isn’t a final decision. That will come in late April. But the commission historically doesn’t “disturb” it, former ITC lawyer Lyle Vander Schaaf said in an interview.
The International Trade Administration has issued its final results of the antidumping duty administrative review of purified carboxymethylcellulose from Mexico for the period of December 27, 2004 through June 30, 2006.
The International Trade Administration has issued a notice stating that it is postponing the preliminary countervailing duty determination on lightweight thermal paper from China by 65 days to no later than March 7, 2008.
The International Trade Administration has issued its final results of the antidumping duty administrative review of certain pasta from Italy for the period of July 1, 2005 through June 30, 2006.
Spectrum sensing, of the kind that is required to allow wireless devices to use TV white spaces to access the Internet without causing harmful interference, is a “proven and well-understood technology,” the New America Foundation said in a white paper released Monday. The group said the goal of the paper is to counter “the torrent of misinformation” in arguments made by broadcasters and others opposed to opening the spectrum for unlicensed use by portable devices. Sources said Monday the paper comes with the white spaces item -- once slated for an October vote -- still stalled at the FCC pending a second round of device tests.
Spectrum sensing, of the kind that is required to allow wireless devices to use TV white spaces to access the Internet without causing harmful interference, is a “proven and well-understood technology,” the New America Foundation said in a white paper released Monday. The group said the goal of the paper is to counter “the torrent of misinformation” in arguments made by broadcasters and others opposed to opening the spectrum for unlicensed use by portable devices. Sources said Monday the paper comes with the white spaces item -- once slated for an October vote -- still stalled at the FCC pending a second round of device tests.
Spectrum-sensing, of the kind that is required to allow wireless devices to use TV white spaces without causing harmful interference to DTV sets, is a “proven and well- understood technology,” the New America Foundation said in a white paper released Monday.