AUTHENTICATED
`US. GOVERNMENT,
`INFORMATION,
`GPO,
`
`64522
`Federal Register/Vol. 87, No. 205/Tuesday, October 25, 2022 /Notices
`
`INTERNATIONAL TRADE
`COMMISSION
`
`[Investigation No. 731—-TA-1314 (Review)]
`
`Phosphor Copperfrom South Korea
`Determination
`
`Onthebasis of the record 1 developed
`in the subject five-year review, the
`United States International Trade
`Commission (“‘Commission’’)
`determines, pursuantto the Tariff Act of
`1930 (“the Act”), that revocation of the
`antidumping duty order on phosphor
`copper from South Korea would be
`likely to lead to continuation or
`recurrenceof material injury to an
`industry in the United States within a
`reasonably foreseeable time.
`Background
`The Commission instituted this
`review on March 1, 2022 (87 FR 11467)
`and determined on June6, 2022 thatit
`would conduct an expedited review (87
`FR 57517, September 20, 2022).
`The Commission madethis
`determination pursuantto section
`751(c) of the Act (19 U.S.C. 1675(c)). It
`completed andfiled its determination in
`this review on October 19, 2022. The
`views of the Commission are contained
`in USITC Publication 5377 {October
`2022), entitled Phosphor Copper from
`South Korea: Investigation No. 731-TA-
`1314 (Review).
`
`By orderof the Commission.
`Issued: October 19, 2022.
`Katherine Hiner,
`Acting Secretary to the Commission.
`[FR Doc. 2022-23103 Filed 10—24—22; 8:45 am]
`BILLING CODE 7020-02-P
`
`
`INTERNATIONAL TRADE
`COMMISSION
`
`Notice of Receipt of Complaint;
`Solicitation of Comments Relating to
`the Public Interest
`
`AGENCY: U.S. International Trade
`Commission.
`ACTION: Notice.
`
`SUMMARY:Notice is hereby given that
`the U.S. International Trade
`Commission has received a complaint
`entitled Certain Video Processing
`Devices and Products Containing the
`Same, DN 3650; the Commissionis
`soliciting comments on any public
`interest issues raised by the complaint
`or complainant’s filing pursuantto the
`
`Commission’s Rules of Practice and
`Procedure.
`
`FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
`Katherine M.Hiner, Acting Secretary to
`the Commission, U.S. International
`Trade Commission, 500 E Street SW,
`Washington, DC 20436, telephone (202)
`205-2000. The public version of the
`complaint can be accessed on the
`Commission’s Electronic Document
`Information System (EDIS) at https://
`edis.usitc.gov. For help accessing EDIS,
`please email EDIS3Help@usitc.gov.
`General information concerning the
`Commission mayalso be obtained by
`accessing its internet server at United
`States International Trade Commission
`(USITC)at hitps://www.usitc.gov. The
`public record for this investigation may
`be viewed on the Commission’s
`Electronic Document Information
`System (EDIS) at https://edis.usitc.gov.
`Hearing-impaired persons are advised
`that information on this matter can be
`obtained by contacting the
`Commission’s TDD terminal on (202)
`205-1810.
`
`SUPPLEMENTARYINFORMATION: The
`Commission has received a complaint
`and a submission pursuantto § 210.8(b)
`of the Commission’s Rules of Practice
`and Procedurefiled on behalf of
`VideoLabsInc. on October 20, 2022. The
`complaint alleges violations of section
`337 of the Tariff Act of 1930 (19 U.S.C.
`1337) in the importation into the United
`States, the sale for importation, and the
`sale within the United States after
`importation of regarding certain video
`processing devices and products
`containing the same. The complainant
`names as respondent: HPInc. of Palo
`Alto, CA. The complainant requests that
`the Commission issue a limited
`exclusion order and a cease and desist
`order and impose a bond upon
`respondent’s alleged infringingarticles
`during the 60-day Presidential review
`period pursuant to 19 U.S.C. 1337(j).
`Proposed respondents, other
`interested parties, and membersof the
`public are invited to file comments on
`any public interest issues raised by the
`complaint or § 210.8(b)filing.
`Comments should address whether
`issuanceofthe relief specifically
`requested by the complainantin this
`investigation would affect the public
`health and welfare in the United States,
`competitive conditions in the United
`States economy, the production oflike
`or directly competitive articles in the
`United States, or United States
`consumers.
`
`(i) explain how thearticles potentially
`subject to the requested remedial orders
`are used in the United States;
`(ii) identify any public health, safety,
`or welfare concernsin the United States
`relating to the requested remedial
`orders;
`(iii) identify like or directly
`competitive articles that complainant,
`its licensees, or third parties make in the
`United States which could replace the
`subject articles if they were to be
`excluded;
`(iv) indicate whether complainant,
`complainant’s licensees, and/or third
`party suppliers have the capacity to
`Teplace the volumeofarticles
`potentially subject to the requested
`exclusion order and/or a cease and
`desist order within a commercially
`reasonable time; and
`(v) explain how the requested
`remedial orders would impact United
`States consumers.
`Written submissions on the public
`interest must be filed no later than by
`close of business, eight calendar days
`after the date of publication of this
`notice in the Federal Register. There
`will be further opportunities for
`comment on the public interest after the
`issuanceof any final initial
`determination in this investigation. Any
`written submissions on other issues
`mustalso be filed by no later than the
`close of business, eight calendar days
`after publication of this notice in the
`Federal Register. Complainant mayfile
`replies to any written submissions no
`later than three calendar daysafter the
`date on which anyinitial submissions
`were due. No other submissions will be
`accepted, unless requested by the
`Commission. Any submissions and
`replies filed in responseto this Notice
`are limited to five (5) pages in length,
`inclusive of attachments.
`Personsfiling written submissions
`mustfile the original document
`electronically on or before the deadlines
`stated above. Submissions should refer
`to the docket number (‘‘Docket No.
`3650”) in a prominent place on the
`cover page and/orthefirst page. (See
`Handbookfor Electronic Filing
`Procedures, Electronic Filing
`Procedures1), Please note the
`Secretary’s Office will accept only
`electronic filings during this time.
`Filings must be made through the
`Commission’s Electronic Document
`Information System (EDIS, hitps://
`edis.usitc.gov.) No in-person paper-
`based filings or paper copies of any
`electronic filings will be accepted until
`
`1 The record is defined in § 207.2(f) of the
`Commission’s Rules of Practice and Procedure (19
`CFR 207.2(f)).
`
`In particular, the Commission is
`interested in commentsthat:
`
`1 Handbookfor Electronic Filing Procedures:
`hitps://www.usitc.gov/documents/handbook_on_
`filing_procedures.pdf.
`
`

`

`64523
`Federal Register/Vol. 87, No. 205/Tuesday, October 25, 2022 /Notices
`
`further notice. Persons with questions
`regardingfiling should contact the
`Secretary at EDIS3Help@usitc.gov.
`Anypersondesiring to submit a
`document to the Commission in
`confidence must request confidential
`treatment. All such requests should be
`directed to the Secretary to the
`Commission and must includea full
`statement of the reasons why the
`Commission should grant such
`treatment. See 19 CFR 201.6. Documents
`for which confidential treatment by the
`Commission is properly sought will be
`treated accordingly. All information,
`including confidential business
`information and documents for which
`confidential treatment is properly
`sought, submitted to the Commission for
`purposesofthis Investigation may be
`disclosed to and used: (i) by the
`Commission, its employees and Offices,
`and contract personnel (a) for
`developing or maintaining the records
`of this or a related proceeding,or (b) in
`internal investigations, audits, reviews,
`and evaluationsrelating to the
`programs, personnel, and operations of
`the Commission including under5
`U.S.C. appendix 3; or (ii) by U.S.
`government employees and contract
`personnel,? solely for cybersecurity
`purposes. All nonconfidential written
`submissionswill be available for public
`inspection at the Office of the Secretary
`and on EDIS.?
`This action is taken underthe
`authority of section 337 of the Tariff Act
`of 1930, as amended(19 U.S.C. 1337),
`and of §§ 201.10 and 210.8(c) of the
`Commission’s Rules of Practice and
`Procedure (19 CFR 201.10, 210.8(c)).
`By order of the Commission.
`Issued: October 20, 2022.
`Katherine M.Hiner,
`Acting Secretary to the Commission.
`[FR Doc. 2022-23202 Filed 10—24—22; 8:45 am]
`BILLING CODE 7020-02-P
`
`
`NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION
`
`Notice of Intent To Seek Approval To
`Establish an Information Collection
`
`AGENCY: National Science Foundation.
`ACTION: Notice and request for
`comments.
`
`SUMMARY: Underthe Paperwork
`Reduction Act of 1995, and as part ofits
`continuing effort to reduce paperwork
`and respondentburden,the National
`Science Foundation (NSF)is inviting
`
`2 All contract personnel will sign appropriate
`nondisclosure agreements.
`3Electronic DocumentInformation System
`(EDIS): hitps://edis.usitc.gov
`
`the general public or other Federal
`agencies to commenton this proposed
`continuing information collection.
`DATES: Written comments onthis notice
`must be received by December27, 2022,
`to be assured consideration. Comments
`received after that date will be
`considered to the extent practicable.
`Send comments to address below.
`FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
`SuzanneH. Plimpton, Reports Clearance
`Officer, National Science Foundation,
`2415 Eisenhower Avenue, Suite
`W18200, Alexandria, Virginia 22314;
`telephone (703) 292—7556;or send email
`to splimpto@nsf.gov. Individuals who
`use a telecommunications device for the
`deaf (TDD) maycall the Federal
`Information Relay Service (FIRS) at 1-
`800-877-8339, which is accessible 24
`hoursa day, 7 days a week, 365 days a
`year (includingfederal holidays).
`Comments: Comments are invited on:
`(a) whether the proposedcollection of
`information is necessary for the proper
`performanceofthe functions of the
`Foundation, including whetherthe
`information will have practical utility;
`(b) the accuracy of the Foundation’s
`estimate of the burden of the proposed
`collection of information; (c) ways to
`enhancethe quality, utility, and clarity
`of the information to be collected; and
`(d) ways to minimize the burden of the
`collection of information on those who
`are to respond,including through the
`use of automated collection techniques
`or other formsof information
`technology.
`SUPPLEMENTARYINFORMATION:
`Title of Collection: NSF’s Computer
`and Information Science and
`Engineering (CISE) Broadening
`Participation in Computing (BPC) Pilot
`Survey.
`OMB Number: 3145-NEW.
`Expiration Date ofApproval: Not
`applicable.
`Type ofRequest: Intent to seek
`approvalto establish an information
`collection for post-award output and
`outcome monitoring system.
`Abstract: Guidedby its Strategic Plan,
`the National Science Foundation (NSF)
`has had a longstanding commitmentto
`broadeningparticipation of
`underrepresented groups and diverse
`institutions in science, technology,
`engineering, and math (STEM). In recent
`years, the Computer and Information
`Science and Engineering (CISE)
`Directorate has madea concerted effort
`to address underrepresentation of
`various groupsin the field of computer
`science, including women, persons with
`disabilities, Blacks and African
`Americans, Hispanics and Latinos,
`American Indians, Alaska Natives,
`
`Native Hawaiians, and OtherPacific
`Islanders. Underrepresentation in the
`computersciencefield has resulted in
`unwelcoming work and academic
`environments, the belief among those in
`positions of influence(e.g., counselors,
`teachers, faculty, and recruiters) that
`some people are not well suited to
`computingor areless likely to excel,
`and a lack of policies promoting equity
`within educational institutions and
`private companies.
`This underrepresentation has
`important implicationsfor society.
`Computingis one ofthe fastest growing
`sectors of the economy,and the lack of
`diversity deprives the field of a wealth
`of experience, knowledge, expertise,
`and perspective. The CISE Strategic
`Plan for BroadeningParticipation
`(November 2012) recognizes that the
`*.
`.
`. causes of longstanding
`underrepresentation are complex and
`deeply rooted in the cultures of different
`demographic groupsas well as in our
`society, in our educationalinstitutions,
`and in our popular media. They will not
`be easily or quickly changed.”
`The NSF CISE Directorate requests the
`Office of Management and Budget
`(OMB) approvalof this clearance to
`initiate new data collections to be
`conducted as part of an external
`evaluation of the CISE BPC pilot. These
`collections, to be conducted by the
`evaluation contractor, include:
`Survey of BPC pilot projects. A one-
`time web-based survey ofall BPC pilot
`projects funded between FY19 to FY21.
`The purposeis to corroborate and
`confirm key findings from reviewsof
`existing project documentation(e.g.,
`types of strategies that BPC pilots are
`using to address systemic barriers, as
`described in Research Performance
`Progress Reports), as well as to collect
`data about topics not covered by
`existing documentation. The survey
`data will enable NSFto assess the
`feasibility and value of specific data
`elements that might be included in
`recommendations for how to document
`the characteristics and outcomes of BPC
`pilots in future years.
`Interviews with BPCpilot projects.
`Interviews with representatives from a
`purposeful sample of 30 BPC pilot
`projects funded between FY19 to FY21.
`The interviews, to be conducted using a
`virtual meeting platform at a time
`convenientfor the participants, will
`provide in-depth information about
`specific topics of interest to NSF(e.g.,
`how BPCpilot project plans and
`Departmentalplansare being
`implemented,effective strategies for
`broadening participation across a range
`of preK—20 settings). An added purpose
`is to corroborate findings obtained
`
`