• 1 Market Assessment
• 1.1 Total Homeland Security Market Expenditures
• 1.2 Federal Expenditures
• 1.3 State Expenditures
• 1.4 Local Expenditures
• 1.5 Private Sector Expenditures
• 1.6 Related Expenditures
• 1.7 Global Security Markets
• 1.8 Related Paybacks
• 1.9 The Economic Disruption As A Result Of Terrorism

2 Market Opportunities

• 2.1 Federal Funding Priorities
• 2.2 Areas Of Homeland Security Business Needs
• 2.3 Projected Expenditures In Major Homeland Sectors
• 2.4 Homeland Security Budgets
• 2.5 How The Homeland Security Market Will Evolve
• 2.6 Opportunities In State And Local Governments
• 2.7 Private Sector Homeland Security Priorities
• 2.8 Technology Needs
• 2.9 Opportunities For Information Technology
• 2.10 Opportunities For Engineering And Design
• 2.11 Opportunities For Research And Development
• 2.12 Fighting Bioterrorism
• 2.13 Global Positioning System Applications
• 2.14 Converting Civilian Technologies To Homeland Security Applications
• 2.15 Industries Best Positioned To Provide Homeland Security Solutions
• 2.16 Identifying, Funding And Commercializing Private-Sector Technologies
• 2.17 Companies Engaged In Defense Against Nuclear, Biological And Chemical Weapons

Part II: Key Players

3 Profiles Of Private Sector Key Players

• 3.1 3H Technology
• 3.2 3M
• 3.3 Abs Consulting
• 3.4 Abt Associates
• 3.5 Activmedia Robotics
• 3.6 Aegis Research Corporation
• 3.7 Alion Science And Technology
• 3.8 Allied Security
• 3.9 American Science & Engineering
• 3.10 American Systems Corp
• 3.12 Ancore Corporation
• 3.13 Anser Institute For Homeland Security
• 3.14 Anteon Corp
• 3.15 Arnold & Porter
• 3.16 Arxan Technologies
• 3.17 Asset Recovery Technologies
• 3.18 Autonomy
• 3.19 Bae Systems North America
• 3.20 Barton Protective Services
• 3.21 Battelle Memorial Institute
• 3.22 Bearing Point
• 3.23 Becht Engineering, Inc.
• 3.24 Bekaert Specialty Films
• 3.25 Boeing
• 3.26 Booz Allen Hamilton
• 3.27 Braddock Smith Group
• 3.28 Brainwave Science
• 3.29 Brivo Systems, Inc.
• 3.30 Burns International Services Corporation
• 3.31 Caci International, Inc.
• 3.32 Cato Institute
• 3.33 C.H. Guernsey & Company
• 3.34 Cisco Systems, Inc.
• 3.35 Cohu Electronics
• 3.36 Collective Protection, Inc.
• 3.37 Communications Resource, Inc
• 3.38 Computer Associates International, Inc.
• 3.39 Computer Task Group, Inc
• 3.40 Consulttus Group, Inc
• 3.41 Cryptek
• 3.42 CS Technology
• 3.43 Davis-Paige Management Systems
• 3.44 Day & Zimmermann Security Services
• 3.45 Deepnines Technologies
• 3.46 Defense Group, Inc.
• 3.47 Diversified Security Solutions, Inc.
• 3.48 Dyncorp/Computer Sciences Corporation
• 3.49 Eai Corporation
• 3.50 Edo Corporation
• 3.51 Engineering And Professional Services
• 3.52 Equity International
• 3.53 Esri
• 3.54 Essential Information Systems
• 3.55 Fluor Federal Services
• 3.56 Gargoyle Protection Consulting Group
• 3.57 Ge Ion Track
• 3.58 General Atomics
• 3.59 General Dynamics C$ Systems
• 3.60 Gemplus
• 3.61 General Physics Corp
• 3.62 Geo-Centers, Inc.
• 3.63 Giuliani Partners
• 3.64 Greenberg Traurig
• 3.65 Greenhorne & O’mara
• 3.66 Guardsmark
• 3.67 Hansen Information Technologies
• 3.68 Harris Corporation
• 3.69 Hid Corporation
• 3.70 High Performance Technologies, Inc
• 3.71 Hinman Consulting Engineers
• 3.72 Homeland Diversified Services, Inc.
• 3.73 Homeland Security Corporation
• 3.74 Homeland Security Research
• 3.75 Idaho Technology, Inc.
• 3.76 Iitri
• 3.77 Illumitek, Inc
• 3.78 Indigo Systems Corporation
• 3.79 Infragard
• 3.80 Initial Security
• 3.81 Institute For Defense Analyses
• 3.82 Integic Corp
• 3.83 Interliant
• 3.84 Internet Security Systems
• 3.85 Invision Technologies.
• 3.86 Johnson Controls.
• 3.87 Jullien Enterprises
• 3.88 Karagozian & Case
• 3.89 Kelley Drye & Warren.
• 3.90 Kroll
• 3.91 L-3 Security And Detection Systems
• 3.92 Latham & Watkins
• 3.93 Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
• 3.94 Layne Consultants International
• 3.95 Levy Security Corporation
• 3.96 Lockheed Martin
• 3.97 Los Alamos Technical Associates
• 3.98 Lucent Technologies Security Consulting
• 3.99 Mantech International Corporation
• 3.100 Markle Foundation
• 3.101 Midwest Research Institute
• 3.102 Mine Safety Appliances Company
• 3.103 Mitre Corporation
• 3.104 Monterey Institute Of International Studies
• 3.105 Mpri, Inc.
• 3.106 Mzm, Inc.
• 3.107 Napco Security Group
• 3.108 Nasatka Barriers, Inc.
• 3.109 Nbc Industry Group.
• 3.110 Nbc Team, Ltd
• 3.111 Nci Information Systems
• 3.112 Ncr Government Systems Corp., Teradata Division
• 3.113 Netsec
• 3.114 Northrop Grumman Corp.
• 3.115 Nwtc, Inc.
• 3.116 Online Security, Inc
• 3.117 Oracle
• 3.118 Parsons
• 3.119 Patriot Venture Partners, Llc
• 3.120 Peoplesoft
• 3.121 Pinkerton, Inc
• 3.122 Piper Rudnick, Llp
• 3.123 Practical Protection Associates, Inc.
• 3.124 Priva Technologies
• 3.125 Protective Consultants International
• 3.126 Quanta Systems Corp.
• 3.127 Rand
• 3.128 Rapiscan Security Products, Inc.
• 3.129 Raytheon Company
• 3.130 Research Electronics International
• 3.131 Roll Enterprises
• 3.132 Safer America
• 3.133 Sans Institute
• 3.134 Savi Technology, Inc.
• 3.135 Science Applications International Corporation
• 3.136 Securefleet Fleet Management Systems
• 3.137 Sensormatic.
• 3.138 Smiths Detection
• 3.139 Softmatic
• 3.140 Southern Research Institute
• 3.141 Sri International.
• 3.142 Striva Corporation
• 3.143 Survival, Inc
• 3.144 Syagen Technology, Inc
• 3.145 Symantec Managed Security Services
• 3.146 Systems Research And Development
• 3.147 Targusinfo
• 3.148 Tectonic Engineering Consultants
• 3.149 Telephonics Corp.
• 3.150 Tetra Tech
• 3.151 The Bordes Group, Inc
• 3.152 The Brookings Institution
• 3.153 The Henry L. Stimson Center
• 3.154 The Terrorism Research Center, I NC
• 3.155 The Treadstone Group
• 3.156 The Urbitran Group
• 3.157 The Wackenhut Corporation.
• 3.158 The Wisconsin Project On Nuclear Arms Control
• 3.159 Tiax, Llc
• 3.160 Titan Corporation
• 3.161 Transnational Security Group
• 3.162 Trustwave Corp
• 3.163 Tyco/Adt Security Services
• 3.164 Unisys Corporation
• 3.165 U.S. Investigations Services
• 3.166 U.S. Security Associates, Inc
• 3.167 Uxb International, Inc
• 3.168 Vance International
• 3.169 Varian Medical Systems
• 3.170 Verint Systems, Inc
• 3.171 Verisign, Inc.
• 3.172 Versar, Inc
• 3.173 Vigilar
• 3.174 Vindicator Technologies
• 3.175 Vredenburg
• 3.176 Wirthlin Worldwide, Inc

4 Department Of Homeland Security

• 4.1 Overview
• 4.2 DHS Budget
• 4.3 DHS Organization
• 4.4 Doing Business With DHS

5 Federal Bureau Of Investigation

• 5.1 Overview
• 5.2 FBI Priorities
• 5.3 Counterintelligence Division
• 5.4 Counterterrorism Division
• 5.5 Surveillance Of Terrorists And Collecting Intelligence Information
• 5.6 FBI Laboratory Services
• 5.7 Business Opportunities With The FBI
• 5.8 The Trilogy Network .

6 Central Intelligence Agency

• 6.1 Overview
• 6.2 Mission
• 6.3 The National Intelligence Council
• 6.4 The Strategic Analysis Program
• 6.5 Domestic Activities
• 6.6 Combating International Terrorism
• 6.7 Contact Information

7 U.S. Northern Command

• 7.1 Overview
• 7.2 Mission
• 7.3 Supporting Local, State And Federal Authorities
• 7.4 Northcom’s Area Of Operations
• 7.6 Contact Information

8 Centers For Disease Control And Prevention

• 8.1 Overview
• 8.2 Public Health Initiatives
• 8.3 CDC’s Biopreparedness And Response Program
• 8.4 Strategic National Stockpile
• 8.5 Funding Opportunities
• 8.6 Contact Information

Part III: Organizing For Homeland Security

9 Background On Homeland Security

• 9.1 Homeland Security
• 9.2 Homeland Security Priorities
• 9.3 Homeland Security Threat Categories
• 9.4 Segmentation Of Homeland Security Solutions
• 9.5 Terrorism
• 9.6 Modern Terrorism
• 9.7 International Terrorist Groups
• 9.8 The Homeland Security Advisory System
• 9.9 Domestic Terror Groups/Extremists
• 9.10 Weapons Of Mass Destruction
• 9.11 Bioterrorism
• 9.12 The Anthrax Threat
• 9.13 The Smallpox Threat
• 9.14 Biosecurity And Biosafety
• 9.15 Dirty Bombs
• 9.16 Conventional Weapons And Bombs
• 9.17 Terrorists Countermeasures
• 9.18 Surveillance By Terrorists
• 9.19 Countersurveillance
• 9.20 Domestic Surveillance
• 9.21 Patterns Of Global Terrorism
• 9.22 Air Defense
• 9.23 Citizens’ Role

10 Legislation

• 10.1 USA Patriot Act
• 10.2 Homeland Security Act Of 2002
• 10.3 Support Anti-Terrorism By Fostering Effective Technology Act Of 2002
• 10.4 The Bioterrorism Act Of 2001
• 10.5 The Public Health Security And Bioterrorism Response Act Of 2002
• 10.6 The Aviation And Transportation Security Act
• 10.7 The Maritime Transportation Security Act Of 2002
• 10.8 The Safe Explosives Act Of 2002
• 10.9 Enhanced Border Security And Visa Entry Reform Act Of 2001
• 10.10 Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act
• 10.11 The Stafford Act
• 10.12 Presidential Decision Directive 62
• 10.13 Presidential Decision Directive 39
• 10.14 Posse Comitatus Act

11 Critical Infrastructure And Key Assets

• 11.1 Overview
• 11.2 Classification Of Critical Infrastructure Sectors
• 11.3 The Importance Of Critical Infrastructures
• 11.4 Classification Of Critical Infrastructure Sectors
• 11.5 The Importance Of Key Assets
• 11.6 Identification Of Critical Infrastructure And Key Assets
• 11.7 National Infrastructure Protection Policy
• 11.8 Federal Government Organization For Critical Infrastructure Protection
• 11.9 Securing Federal Buildings
• 11.10 Personnel Surety, Building Human Capital And Awareness
• 11.11 Tax Incentives For Critical Infrastructure Projects

12 First Responders

• 12.1 Overview
• 12.2 Federal Grants And Appropriations
• 12.3 Police Department Budget Cuts
• 12.4 Crucial Factors In First Responder Capabilities
• 12.5 Communications Capabilities
• 12.6 First Responder Communications And Interoperability Issues
• 12.7 Preparedness Drills
• 12.8 The National Urban Search And Rescue Response System
• 12.9 The American Red Cross
• 12.10 Resources

13 Public Health Preparedness For Bioterrorism

• 13.1 Federal Expenditures
• 13.2 Bioterrorism Threats
• 13.3 Responding To A Domestic Terrorist Attack
• 13.4 The National Pharmaceutical Stockpile
• 13.5 The Smallpox Threat
• 13.6 The Anthrax Threat
• 13.7 Current Disaster Readiness
• 13.8 Drug Companies New Role As Biodefense Contractors
• 13.9 A Blueprint For Hospital Bioterrorism Preparedness
• 13.10 Counseling For Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
• 13.11 Resources

14 State Programs

• 14.1 Market Assessment
• 14.2 Alabama
• 14.3 Alaska
• 14.4 Arizona
• 14.5 Arkansas
• 14.6 California
• 14.7 Colorado
• 14.8 Connecticut
• 14.9 Delaware
• 14.10 District Of Columbia
• 14.11 Florida
• 14.12 Georgia.
• 14.13 Hawaii
• 14.14 Idaho
• 14.15 Illinois
• 14.16 Iowa
• 14.17 Indiana
• 14.18 Kansas
• 14.19 Kentucky
• 14.20 Louisiana
• 14.21 Maine
• 14.22 Maryland
• 14.23 Massachusetts
• 14.24 Michigan
• 14.25 Minnesota
• 14.26 Mississippi
• 14.27 Missouri
• 14.28 Montana
• 14.29 Nebraska
• 14.30 Nevada
• 14.31 New Hampshire
• 14.32 New Jersey
• 14.33 New Mexico
• 14.34 New York
• 14.35 North Carolina
• 14.36 North Dakota
• 14.37 Ohio
• 14.38 Oklahoma
• 14.39 Oregon
• 14.40 Pennsylvania
• 14.41 Rhode Island
• 14.42 South Carolina
• 14.43 South Dakota
• 14.44 Tennessee
• 14.45 Texas
• 14.46 Utah
• 14.47 Vermont
• 14.48 Virginia.
• 14.49 Washington.
• 14.50 West Virginia
• 14.51 Wisconsin
• 14.52 Wyoming
• 14.53 State Responsibilities For Critical Infrastructure Protection
• 14.54 Resources

15 City And Municipal Programs

• 15.1 Market Assessment
• 15.2 Local Government And Critical Infrastructure Protection
• 15.3 Increased Local Expenditures
• 15.4 Case Study

16 Private Sector Programs

• 16.1 Market Assessment
• 16.2 Private Sector Responsibilities For Critical Infrastructure Protection
• 16.3 A New Emphasis On Corporate Security
• 16.4 Cost Impact Of Increased Corporate Security
• 16.5 Current Activities In Design And Engineering
• 16.6 Corporate Risk Management
• 16.7 Crisis Plans
• 16.8 Business Emergency Management Planning
• 16.9 Sector Coordinators
• 16.10 Information Sharing And Analysis Centers
• 16.11 Corporate Eavesdropping
• 16.12 Terrorism Insurance

17 Risk And Vulnerability Assessments

• 17.1 Overview
• 17.2 Vulnerability Assessments For Commercial Facilities
• 17.3 Physical Risk Assessments
• 17.4 A Method To Assess Facility Vulnerability
• 17.5 The Strategic Biosecurity Plan
• 17.6 Automated Assessment Products

18 Physical Security

• 18.1 Market Assessment
• 18.2 Niosh Recommendations For Physical Security
• 18.3 Elements Of Physical Security
• 18.4 Security Guards
• 18.5 Electronic Access Controls
• 18.6 Biometrics
• 18.7 Smart Cards
• 18.8 Closed Circuit Television
• 18.9 Perimeter Protection.

19 Detection And Screening Technology

• 19.1 Market Assessment
• 19.2 Container/Vehicle Screening
• 19.3 People Screening
• 19.4 Screening Hand-Carry Baggage And Small Packages
• 19.5 Explosives/Bomb Detection
• 19.6 X-Ray Screening
• 19.7 Radiation Detection
• 19.8 Gamma Ray Imaging/Vacis Systems
• 19.9 Vapor And Particle Detectors
• 19.10 Canine Explosives Detection
• 19.11 Passive Millimeter Wave Imaging
• 19.12 Biodetection
• 19.13 Radio Frequency ID Tags
• 19.14 Voice Stress Analysis
• 19.15 Brain Fingerprinting
• 19.16 Psychological Profiling

Part IV: Market Sectors

20 Aviation And Airports

• 20.1 Overview
• 20.2 Market Assessment
• 20.3 Screening Personnel
• 20.4 Current Baggage Screening Installation Status
• 20.5 Installing Next-Generation Screening Technology
• 20.6 The Threat Of Missile Attacks
• 20.7 Air Cargo Security
• 20.8 The Air Marshal Program
• 20.9 Airport Employee Background Screening
• 20.10 Capps I And Capps II
• 20.11 Case Studies

21 Banking And Finance

• 21.1 Overview
• 21.2 Securing Financial Institutions
• 21.3 Shutting Down Terrorist Financial Networks
• 21.4 Money Laundering
• 21.5 Credit Card Fraud/Identity Theft
• 21.6 Advance Fee Fraud
• 21.7 Federal Governmental Initiatives
• 21.8 Biometrics In Financial Transactions

22 Border Protection

• 22.1 Overview
• 22.2 Ports Of Entry
• 22.3 Border Security Initiatives In The Federal Budget
• 22.4 Tracking Foreign Visitors In The U.S.
• 22.5 Inspecting Food Shipments Across The U.S. Borders
• 22.6 The Smart Border Of The Future

23 Chemical Industry And Hazardous Materials

• 23.1 Overview
• 23.2 Potential Vulnerability
• 23.3 Prevention Measures
• 23.4 Voluntary And Regulated Terrorist Threat Mitigation
• 23.5 Vulnerability Assessment Model For Chemical Facilities
• 23.6 Inherently Safer Technologies

24 Commercial And Office Buildings

• 24.1 Overview
• 24.2 Evaluating And Categorizing Risk In Commercial Properties
• 24.3 Enhanced Building Security
• 24.4 Security In Building Design
• 24.5 Air Intake Systems
• 24.6 Breakage-Resistant Window Film
• 24.7 Filter Systems
• 24.8 Securing Building And Site Plans
• 24.9 Case Studies.

25 Energy And Electric Utilities

• 25.1 Overview
• 25.2 Increased Expenditures
• 25.3 Nuclear Plant Security
• 25.4 Electrical Generation And Distribution
• 25.5 Natural Gas And Petroleum Infrastructure
• 25.6 Pipelines
• 25.7 Dams
• 25.8 Proposed Security Standards
• 25.9 Doe’s Infrastructure Security Office
• 25.10 State Energy Office Activities

26 Food And Agriculture

• 26.1 Overview
• 26.2 Market Assessment
• 26.3 Safeguards Against Unintentional Food Contamination
• 26.4 The Threat Of I Ntentional Food Contamination
• 26.5 Bioterrorism Act Provisions
• 26.6 Protecting Against Physical Vulnerability
• 26.7 Protecting Agricultural Laboratories
• 26.8 Future Directions In Food Safety

27 Healthcare Security

• 27.1 Overview
• 27.2 Market Assessment
• 27.3 Terrorism Risks/Vulnerabilities In Healthcare Facilities
• 27.4 Jcaho Recommendations
• 27.5 High-Tech Security Systems
• 27.6 Case Study

28 Hotels And Resorts

• 28.1 Overview
• 28.2 Security Expectations Of Hotel Guests
• 28.3 Current State Of Safety And Security
• 28.4 Recent Developments In Hotel Security Programs
• 28.5 Casino Security
• 28.6 Resources

29 Information Technology And Cyber Security

• 29.1 Overview
• 29.2 Market Assessment
• 29.3 Private Sector Expenditures For It Security
• 29.4 Federal Expenditures For It Security
• 29.5 Cyber Threats And Vulnerability
• 29.6 The National Strategy To Secure Cyberspace
• 29.7 Securing Federal Government It Systems
• 29.8 State Programs
• 29.9 Cybersecurity Research & Development
• 29.10 Computer Security Incidents And Attacks
• 29.11 Status Of Corporate Digit Security Programs
• 29.12 The Most Critical Internet Security Vulnerabilities
• 29.13 Guarding The Internet
• 29.14 Wireless Network Security
• 29.15 ISO/IEC 15408
• 29.16 Specific Federal Initiatives
• 29.17 The National Infrastructure Protection Center
• 29.18 The Nist Computer Security Resource Center
• 29.19 National Center For The Study Of Counter-Terrorism And Cyber-Crime
• 29.20 The Open Security Exchange

30 Major Events And Public Venues

• 30.1 National Special Security Events
• 30.2 Security At The 2002 Winter Olympics
• 30.3 The Kentucky Derby
• 30.4 Major Arenas And Stadiums
• 30.5 National Monuments

31 Malls

• 31.1 Overview
• 31.2 Market Assessment
• 31.3 Making Malls And Shopping Centers Safer
• 31.4 Enhanced Mall Security
• 31.5 Terrorism Insurance
• 31.6 Resources

32 Ports

• 32.1 Overview
• 32.2 Market Assessment
• 32.3 Port Vulnerability
• 32.4 A Simulation Scenario
• 32.5 The Maritime Transportation Security Act
• 32.6 International Maritime Organization Security Requirements
• 32.7 Responsibilities For Port Security
• 32.8 Cargo Container And Port Security
• 32.9 Technology For Port Security
• 32.10 The Deepwater Project
• 32.11 The Strategic Council On Security Technology
• 32.12 Resources

33 Postal Services And Shipping
33.1 Overview