Word: zhu
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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According to the indictment, Zhu and Kimbara had signed Participation Agreements agreeing that all of their discoveries and materials belonged to Harvard. After shipping the materials to Texas without authorization, they denied they took anything from the lab and allegedly concealed data. The indictment also alleges that they removed from the lab materials concerning the work of other scientists...
Immediately after the indictment, Zhu and Kimbara’s lawyers released a statement in which they were quick to point out that the government had dropped the most serious charges—conspiracy and theft of trade secrets—on the grounds that they were untruthful. If the couple had been convicted of these charges, they would probably have received an additional 15 years imprisonment and $500,000 in fines...
...disappointed that the government has elected to continue its prosecution of our clients, even on the limited charge that remains,” Krupp said in his statement. “Drs. Zhu and Kimbara are confident that once the first facts are heard, it will be clear that they have not done anything wrong and no crime was committed...
...defense indicated its central argument will be that Zhu and Kimbara did nothing out of the ordinary...
...researcher knows, it is customary for a scientist joining another research institution to bring to his new laboratory materials related to his prior and on-going research,” the statement says. “Indeed, Harvard was well aware that Drs. Zhu and Kimbara would continue to pursue their research at the University of Texas...