Contraband Detection Market Survey, 1645-1647 [2016-00503]
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Federal Register / Vol. 81, No. 8 / Wednesday, January 13, 2016 / Notices
Management and Budget (OMB) for
review and approval in accordance with
the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995.
DATES: Comments are encouraged and
will be accepted for 60 days until March
14, 2016.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: If
you have comments especially on the
estimated public burden or associated
response time, suggestions, or need a
copy of the proposed information
collection instrument with instructions
or additional information, please
contact Lashon M. Hilliard, Department
of Justice Office of Community Oriented
Policing Services, 145 N Street NE.,
Washington, DC 20530. Written
comments and/or suggestions can also
be directed to the Office of Management
and Budget, Office of Information and
Regulatory Affairs, Attention
Department of Justice Desk Officer,
Washington, DC 20530 or sent to OIRA_
submissions@omb.eop.gov.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Written
comments and suggestions from the
public and affected agencies concerning
the proposed collection of information
are encouraged. Your comments should
address one or more of the following
four points:
—Evaluate whether the proposed
collection of information is necessary
for the proper performance of the
functions of the agency, including
whether the information will have
practical utility;
—Evaluate the accuracy of the agency’s
estimate of the burden of the
proposed collection of information,
including the validity of the
methodology and assumptions used;
—Enhance the quality, utility, and
clarity of the information to be
collected; and
—Minimize the burden of the collection
of information on those who are to
respond, including through the use of
appropriate automated, electronic,
mechanical, or other technological
collection techniques or other forms
of information technology, e.g.,
permitting electronic submission of
responses.
asabaliauskas on DSK5VPTVN1PROD with NOTICES
Overview of This Information
Collection
(1) Type of Information Collection:
Revision of a previously approved
collection, with change.
(2) Title of the Form/Collection: COPS
Application Package.
(3) Agency form number: 1103–0098
U.S. Department of Justice Office of
Community Oriented Policing Services.
(4) Affected public who will be asked
or required to respond, as well as a brief
abstract:
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Primary: Law Enforcement Agencies
and other public and private entities
that apply for COPS Office grants.
(5) An estimate of the total number of
respondents and the amount of time
estimated for an average respondent to
respond/reply: It is estimated that 5,000
respondents annually will complete the
form within 11 hours
(6) An estimate of the total public
burden (in hours) associated with the
collection: There are an estimated
55,000 hours (5,000 respondents × 11
hours = 55,000 hours).
If additional information is required
contact: Jerri Murray, Department
Clearance Officer, United States
Department of Justice, Justice
Management Division, Policy and
Planning Staff, Two Constitution
Square, 145 N Street NE., 3E.405B,
Washington, DC 20530.
Dated: January 7, 2016.
Jerri Murray,
Department Clearance Officer for PRA, U.S.
Department of Justice.
[FR Doc. 2016–00434 Filed 1–12–16; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4410–AT–P
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
Office of Justice Programs
[OJP (NIJ) Docket No. 1704]
Contraband Detection Market Survey
National Institute of Justice
(NIJ), Justice.
ACTION: Notice of request for
information.
AGENCY:
The NIJ is soliciting
information in support of the upcoming
National Criminal Justice Technology
Research, Test, and Evaluation Center
(NIJ RT&E Center) ‘‘Market Survey of
Contraband Detection Technologies.’’
This market survey, which will identify
commercially available contraband
detection systems for use in corrections
facilities, will be published by NIJ to
assist purchasing agents or other
representatives of corrections facilities
in their assessment of relevant
information prior to making purchasing
decisions. Comments with regard to the
market survey itself, including which
categories of information are
appropriate for comparison, as well as
promotional material (e.g., slick sheets)
and print-quality images in electronic
format, are also invited.
DATES: Responses to this request will be
accepted through 11:59 p.m. Eastern
Standard Time on February 15, 2016.
ADDRESSES: Responses to this request
may be submitted electronically in the
SUMMARY:
PO 00000
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1645
body of, or as an attachment to, an email
sent to administrator@nijrtecenter.org
with the recommended subject line
‘‘Contraband Federal Register
Response.’’ Questions and responses
may also be sent by mail (please allow
additional time for processing) to the
following address: National Criminal
Justice Technology Research, Test and
Evaluation Center, ATTN: Contraband
Federal Register Response, Johns
Hopkins University Applied Physics
Laboratory, 11100 Johns Hopkins Road,
Mail Stop 17–N444, Laurel, MD 20723–
6099.
For more
information on this request, please
contact Rebecca Koslover (NIJ RT&E
Center) by telephone at 443–778–1643
or administrator@nijrtecenter.org. For
more information on the NIJ RT&E
Center, visit https://nij.gov/funding/
awards/Pages/awarddetail.aspx?award=2013-MU-CX-K111
and view the description, or contact
Jack Harne (NIJ) by telephone at 202–
616–2911 or at Jack.Harne@usdoj.gov.
Please note that these are not toll-free
telephone numbers.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
Information Sought: Information is
sought for an upcoming ‘‘Market Survey
of Contraband Detection Technologies,’’
which seeks to identify commercially
available contraband detection systems
for use in corrections facilities.
Applicable technologies should be
capable of detecting contraband types in
one or more of the following categories:
(1) Weapons; (2) drug paraphernalia; (3)
cell phones (or other mobile devices);
and (4) forms of currency (e.g., money,
stamps, etc.). In addition to these
categories of contraband types, NIJ seeks
to identify systems capable of detecting
contraband under the following
conditions: (1) Person-borne; (2)
vehicle-borne; and (3) environmental.
The person-borne category seeks to
identify technology that is capable of
detecting contraband concealed either
on a person, or within body cavities.
The vehicle-borne category seeks to
identify technology that is capable of
detecting contraband concealed in
vehicles (e.g., passenger cars, delivery
trucks, etc.) entering and leaving
correctional facilities. Lastly, the
environmental category seeks to identify
technology that is capable of detecting
contraband concealed in the
environment (e.g., walls, furniture, etc.).
Usage: This market survey will be
published by NIJ to assist corrections
agencies in their assessment of relevant
information prior to making purchasing
decisions.
E:\FR\FM\13JAN1.SGM
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1646
Federal Register / Vol. 81, No. 8 / Wednesday, January 13, 2016 / Notices
Information Categories: Comments are
invited with regard to the market
survey, including which categories of
information are appropriate for
comparison, as well as promotional
material (e.g., slick sheet) and printquality photographs of the technology.
At a minimum, the Center intends to
include the following categories of
information for each Contraband
Detection technology that may be of use
in corrections facilities:
asabaliauskas on DSK5VPTVN1PROD with NOTICES
1. Vendor Information
a. Name
b. Address and phone number of corporate
office
c. Web site
d. Years your company has been in business
e. Number and types of customers (e.g., state,
local, or federal corrections)
f. Location where technology is
manufactured, assembled, or refurbished
2. Product Information—Person-Borne
Contraband Detection
a. Name and model number
b. Primary purpose of product
c. Physical dimensions (height × width ×
depth, in inches) of device
d. Operational dimensions (i.e., limitations to
the detection area)
e. Weight (in pounds and ounces) of device
f. Portability (e.g., fixed, portable, or
handheld)
g. Intended environment (e.g., indoor use
only? Indoor/outdoor use?)
h. Operating conditions or limitations (e.g.,
temperature, humidity, etc.)
i. Ability of the system/device to detect metal
objects
i. Types of metals that are detected by the
system
ii. Types of metals that are not detected by
the system
j. Ability of the system/device to detect nonmetal objects
i. Types of non-metal materials that can be
detected by the system/device (e.g.,
liquids, gels, plastic, wood, ceramic,
powder, paper, currency, etc.)
k. Ability of the system/device to detect
objects concealed within a body cavity
i. Types of body cavities that are covered
by the system/device
l. Ability of the system/device to detect other
types of contraband and related material
not specifically listed here (i.e., potential
next generation contraband detection)
m. Modes of operation (e.g., settings for
detecting different materials)
n. Number of detection areas (e.g., ability to
simultaneous detect threats)
o. Type of detector used (e.g., transmission xray, active millimeter wave, pulse
induction detector, continuous wave
detector, passive, etc.)
p. Minimum size of objects that can be
detected (length × width × height in
inches, or weight in pounds and ounces)
i. On a person
ii. Concealed within body cavities
q. Total inspection time per individual
screened with the system/device
(seconds/person)
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r. Penetration depth of the system/device’s
scan when used on a clothed person (in
inches)
s. Alert/alarm mechanism (e.g., alarm only,
body location alarm, anomaly image,
body region image, full body image, etc.)
t. Average time (in seconds) to process/
generate an alarm
u. Privacy safeguards or features (e.g., remote
viewing, body masking)
v. Number of recommended operators
w. Safeguards for cyber security,
unintentional disassembly, jamming, or
intentional damage
x. Sturdiness/fragility of the technology
material
y. Ability for easy storage when not in use
z. Data management with respect to saving,
archiving, retrieving, and printing
subject scan information
aa. Onboard memory storage (e.g., quantity of
data that can be stored on device in
number of files/alerts/days activity)
bb. Power requirements (e.g., 120 volts)
cc. Battery discharge time (hours of
continuous operation before needing a
charge), if applicable
dd. Battery shelf life (in months), if
applicable
ee. Battery recharge time (hours required to
fully charge battery after complete
discharge), if applicable
ff. Battery replacement procedure and where
it must be done (e.g., field or factory), if
applicable
gg. Availability of supplemental charger for
emergency battery charging (e.g., hand
crank, backup battery, solar, etc.), if
applicable
hh. Regulatory and Compliance safety
requirements (e.g., FCC approved) and/or
NIJ Compliance (e.g., NIJ Standard
0602.02, and 0601.02)
ii. Radiation safety standards (e.g., ANSI,
ICRP, NCRP, EURATOM, etc.), if
applicable
jj. Length of warranty (in months) that comes
standard with the system/device and the
components that are covered
kk. Auxiliary equipment (e.g., car chargers,
emergency chargers, etc.)
ll. Manufacturer suggested retail price
(MSRP) without optional features,
accessories or service plans
mm. Availability of extended maintenance
plans
nn. Service contract costs
oo. Other information or notes that are
relevant to the system/device
3. Product Information—Vehicle-Borne
Contraband Detection
a. Name and model number
b. Primary purpose of product
c. Physical dimensions (height × width ×
depth, in inches) of device
d. Operational dimensions (i.e., limitations to
the detection area)
e. Weight (in pounds and ounces) of device
f. Portability (e.g., fixed, portable, or
handheld)
g. Operating conditions or limitations (e.g.,
temperature, humidity, etc.)
h. Ability of the system/device to detect
explosives, firearms, or other weapons
i. Ability of the system/device to detect
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narcotics, alcohol, or other chemicals
j. Ability of the system/device to detect
people or animals
k. Ability of the system/device to detect other
types of contraband and related material
not specifically listed here (i.e., potential
next generation contraband detection)
l. Modes of operation (e.g., settings for
detecting different materials)
m. Number of detection areas (e.g., ability to
simultaneous detect threats)
n. Type of detector used (e.g., transmission
x-ray, active millimeter wave, pulse
induction detector, continuous wave
detector, passive, etc.)
o. Minimum size of objects that can be
detected (length × width × height in
inches, or weight in pounds and ounces)
in and underneath a vehicle
p. Total inspection time per vehicle screened
with the system/device (seconds/vehicle)
q. Alert/alarm mechanism (e.g., alarm only,
vehicle location alarm, anomaly image,
vehicle region image, full vehicular
image, etc.)
r. Average time (in seconds) to process/
generate an alarm
s. Number of recommended operators
t. Safeguards for cyber security, unintentional
disassembly, jamming, or intentional
damage
u. Sturdiness/fragility of the technology
material
v. Ability for easy storage when not in use
w. Data management with respect to saving,
archiving, retrieving, and printing
vehicle scan information
x. Onboard memory storage (e.g., quantity of
data that can be stored on device in
number of files/alerts/days activity)
y. Power requirements (e.g., 120 volts)
z. Battery discharge time (hours of
continuous operation before needing a
charge), if applicable
aa. Battery shelf life (in months), if applicable
bb. Battery recharge time (hours required to
fully charge battery after complete
discharge), if applicable
cc. Battery replacement procedure and where
it must be done (e.g., field or factory), if
applicable
dd. Availability of supplemental charger for
emergency battery charging (e.g., hand
crank, backup battery, solar, etc.), if
applicable
ee. Regulatory and Compliance safety
requirements (e.g., FCC approved) and/or
NIJ Compliance (e.g., NIJ Standard
0602.02, and 0601.02)
ff. Radiation safety standards (e.g., ANSI,
ICRP, NCRP, EURATOM, etc.), if
applicable
gg. Length of warranty (in months) that
comes standard with the system/device
and the components that are covered
hh. Auxiliary equipment (e.g., emergency
chargers, etc.)
ii. Manufacturer suggested retail price
(MSRP) without optional features,
accessories or service plans
jj. Availability of extended maintenance
plans
kk. Service contract costs
ll. Other information or notes that are
relevant to the system/device
E:\FR\FM\13JAN1.SGM
13JAN1
asabaliauskas on DSK5VPTVN1PROD with NOTICES
Federal Register / Vol. 81, No. 8 / Wednesday, January 13, 2016 / Notices
4. Product Information—Environmental
Contraband Detection
a. Name and model number
b. Primary purpose of product
c. Physical dimensions (height × width ×
depth, in inches) of device
d. Operational dimensions (i.e., limitations to
the detection area)
e. Weight (in pounds and ounces) of device
f. Portability (e.g., fixed, portable, or
handheld)
g. Operating conditions or limitations (e.g.,
temperature, humidity, etc.)
h. Ability of the system/device to detect
metal objects
i. Types of metals that are detected by the
system
ii. Types of metals that are not detected by
the system
i. Ability of the system/device to detect nonmetal objects
i. Types of non-metal materials that can be
detected by the system/device (e.g.,
liquids, gels, plastic, wood, ceramic,
powder, paper, currency, etc.)
j. Ability of the system/device to detect other
types of contraband and related material
not specifically listed here (i.e., potential
next generation contraband detection)
k. Modes of operation (e.g., settings for
detecting different materials)
l. Number of detection areas (e.g., ability to
simultaneous detect threats)
m. Type of detector used (e.g., transmission
x-ray, active millimeter wave, pulse
induction detector, continuous wave
detector, passive, etc.)
n. Minimum size of objects that can be
detected (length × width × height in
inches, or weight in pounds and ounces)
o. Maximum size of objects that can be
detected (length × width × height in
inches, or weight in pounds and ounces)
p. Alert/alarm mechanism (e.g., alarm only,
anomaly image, full picture image, etc.)
q. Average time (in seconds) to process/
generate an alarm
r. Number of recommended operators
s. Safeguards for cyber security,
unintentional disassembly, jamming, or
intentional damage
t. Sturdiness/fragility of the technology
material
u. Ability for easy storage when not in use
v. Data management with respect to saving,
archiving, retrieving, and printing scan
information
w. Onboard memory storage (e.g., quantity of
data that can be stored on device in
number of files/alerts/days activity)
x. Power requirements (e.g., 120 volts)
y. Battery discharge time (hours of
continuous operation before needing a
charge), if applicable
z. Battery shelf life (in months), if applicable
aa. Battery recharge time (hours required to
fully charge battery after complete
discharge), if applicable
bb. Battery replacement procedure and where
it must be done (e.g., field or factory), if
applicable
cc. Availability of supplemental charger for
emergency battery charging (e.g., hand
crank, backup battery, solar, etc.), if
applicable
dd. Regulatory and Compliance safety
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16:59 Jan 12, 2016
Jkt 238001
requirements (e.g., FCC approved) and/or
NIJ Compliance (e.g., NIJ Standard
0602.02, and 0601.02)
ee. Radiation safety standards (e.g., ANSI,
ICRP, NCRP, EURATOM, etc.), if
applicable
ff. Length of warranty (in months) that comes
standard with the system/device and the
components that are covered
gg. Auxiliary equipment (e.g., car chargers,
emergency chargers, etc.)
hh. Manufacturer suggested retail price
(MSRP) without optional features,
accessories or service plans
ii. Availability of extended maintenance
plans
jj. Service contract costs
kk. Other information or notes that are
relevant to the system/device
5. Usability/Training
a. Types of processes used to ensure usability
of hardware and software products (e.g.,
requirements gathering, observation, task
analysis, interaction design, usability
testing, ergonomics, etc.)
b. Types of data gathered from the user
community (e.g., interviews,
observations during hands-on training,
survey, satisfaction surveys, repeat
customers, etc.) to evaluate your
products, and how often it is collected
c. Types of user-group meetings and
frequency of their occurrence
d. Categories of problems reported to vendor
and percentage of user community that
experienced them within the last three
(3) years
i. Resolution(s) to the problems identified
above
e. Hours of technology support and location
(e.g., telephone or at agency)
f. Calibration requirements (e.g., cost,
methodology, hours required)
g. Hours and type of training provided (e.g.,
on-site, web-based, pre-recorded, play
environment etc.)
6. Features and Functions
a. Types of reports that are available (e.g.,
standard information examples, extent
that reports are customizable, etc.)
b. Types of on-demand custom reports
7. Performance and Security
a. Average time to install and activate device
(in minutes, hours, or days)
b. False positive (alert generated when it
should not have been) and false negative
(alert was not generated when it should
have been) rates
c. Mean time to failure
d. Percent availability versus downtime of
the device
e. Data protection mechanism while in transit
and during storage (e.g., SSL, encryption,
password strength, etc.)
f. Types of database change record
maintenance practices for historical data
Nancy Rodriguez,
Director, National Institute of Justice.
[FR Doc. 2016–00503 Filed 1–12–16; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4410–18–P
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SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE
COMMISSION
[Release No. 34–76851; File No. SR–EDGA–
2015–49]
Self-Regulatory Organizations; EDGA
Exchange, Inc.; Notice of Filing and
Immediate Effectiveness of a Proposed
Rule Change to Rules 11.17,
Registration of Market Makers, and
11.20, Obligations of Market Makers
January 7, 2016.
Pursuant to Section 19(b)(1) of the
Securities Exchange Act of 1934 (the
‘‘Act’’),1 and Rule 19b–4 thereunder,2
notice is hereby given that on December
24, 2015, EDGA Exchange, Inc. (the
‘‘Exchange’’ or ‘‘EDGA’’) filed with the
Securities and Exchange Commission
(‘‘Commission’’) the proposed rule
change as described in Items I and II
below, which Items have been prepared
by the Exchange. The Exchange has
designated this proposal as a ‘‘noncontroversial’’ proposed rule change
pursuant to Section 19(b)(3)(A) of the
Act 3 and Rule 19b–4(f)(6)(iii)
thereunder,4 which renders it effective
upon filing with the Commission. The
Commission is publishing this notice to
solicit comments on the proposed rule
change from interested persons.
I. Self-Regulatory Organization’s
Statement of the Terms of Substance of
the Proposed Rule Change
The Exchange filed a proposal to
amend Rules 11.17, Registration of
Market Makers, and 11.20, Obligations
of Market Makers, in order to update
certain provisions and conform to the
rules of BATS Exchange, Inc. (‘‘BZX’’),
BATS Y-Exchange, Inc. (‘‘BYX’’), EDGX
Exchange, Inc.’s (‘‘EDGX’’) equity
options trading platform (‘‘EDGX
Options’’), BZX’s equity options trading
platform (‘‘BZX Options’’), and the
Nasdaq Stock Market LLC (‘‘Nasdaq’’).5
The text of the proposed rule change
is available at the Exchange’s Web site
at www.batstrading.com, at the
principal office of the Exchange, and at
the Commission’s Public Reference
Room.
1 15
U.S.C. 78s(b)(1).
CFR 240.19b–4.
3 15 U.S.C. 78s(b)(3)(A).
4 17 CFR 240.19b–4(f)(6)(iii).
5 See BYX and BZX Rules 11.5 and 11.8; BZX
Options Rule 22.6(d)(4), (5), and (7); EDGX Options
Rule 22.6(d)(4), (5), and (7); and Nasdaq Rules Rule
4613(a)(2)(ii), 4613(a)(2)(D) and (E).
2 17
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]]>Agencies
[Federal Register Volume 81, Number 8 (Wednesday, January 13, 2016)]
[Notices]
[Pages 1645-1647]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: 2016-00503]
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
Office of Justice Programs
[OJP (NIJ) Docket No. 1704]
Contraband Detection Market Survey
AGENCY: National Institute of Justice (NIJ), Justice.
ACTION: Notice of request for information.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
SUMMARY: The NIJ is soliciting information in support of the upcoming
National Criminal Justice Technology Research, Test, and Evaluation
Center (NIJ RT&E Center) ``Market Survey of Contraband Detection
Technologies.'' This market survey, which will identify commercially
available contraband detection systems for use in corrections
facilities, will be published by NIJ to assist purchasing agents or
other representatives of corrections facilities in their assessment of
relevant information prior to making purchasing decisions. Comments
with regard to the market survey itself, including which categories of
information are appropriate for comparison, as well as promotional
material (e.g., slick sheets) and print-quality images in electronic
format, are also invited.
DATES: Responses to this request will be accepted through 11:59 p.m.
Eastern Standard Time on February 15, 2016.
ADDRESSES: Responses to this request may be submitted electronically in
the body of, or as an attachment to, an email sent to
administrator@nijrtecenter.org with the recommended subject line
``Contraband Federal Register Response.'' Questions and responses may
also be sent by mail (please allow additional time for processing) to
the following address: National Criminal Justice Technology Research,
Test and Evaluation Center, ATTN: Contraband Federal Register Response,
Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory, 11100 Johns
Hopkins Road, Mail Stop 17-N444, Laurel, MD 20723-6099.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: For more information on this request, please
contact Rebecca Koslover (NIJ RT&E Center) by telephone at 443-778-1643
or administrator@nijrtecenter.org. For more information on the NIJ RT&E
Center, visit https://nij.gov/funding/awards/Pages/award-detail.aspx?award=2013-MU-CX-K111 and view the description, or contact
Jack Harne (NIJ) by telephone at 202-616-2911 or at
Jack.Harne@usdoj.gov. Please note that these are not toll-free
telephone numbers.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Information Sought: Information is sought
for an upcoming ``Market Survey of Contraband Detection Technologies,''
which seeks to identify commercially available contraband detection
systems for use in corrections facilities. Applicable technologies
should be capable of detecting contraband types in one or more of the
following categories: (1) Weapons; (2) drug paraphernalia; (3) cell
phones (or other mobile devices); and (4) forms of currency (e.g.,
money, stamps, etc.). In addition to these categories of contraband
types, NIJ seeks to identify systems capable of detecting contraband
under the following conditions: (1) Person-borne; (2) vehicle-borne;
and (3) environmental.
The person-borne category seeks to identify technology that is
capable of detecting contraband concealed either on a person, or within
body cavities. The vehicle-borne category seeks to identify technology
that is capable of detecting contraband concealed in vehicles (e.g.,
passenger cars, delivery trucks, etc.) entering and leaving
correctional facilities. Lastly, the environmental category seeks to
identify technology that is capable of detecting contraband concealed
in the environment (e.g., walls, furniture, etc.).
Usage: This market survey will be published by NIJ to assist
corrections agencies in their assessment of relevant information prior
to making purchasing decisions.
[[Page 1646]]
Information Categories: Comments are invited with regard to the
market survey, including which categories of information are
appropriate for comparison, as well as promotional material (e.g.,
slick sheet) and print-quality photographs of the technology. At a
minimum, the Center intends to include the following categories of
information for each Contraband Detection technology that may be of use
in corrections facilities:
1. Vendor Information
a. Name
b. Address and phone number of corporate office
c. Web site
d. Years your company has been in business
e. Number and types of customers (e.g., state, local, or federal
corrections)
f. Location where technology is manufactured, assembled, or
refurbished
2. Product Information--Person-Borne Contraband Detection
a. Name and model number
b. Primary purpose of product
c. Physical dimensions (height x width x depth, in inches) of device
d. Operational dimensions (i.e., limitations to the detection area)
e. Weight (in pounds and ounces) of device
f. Portability (e.g., fixed, portable, or handheld)
g. Intended environment (e.g., indoor use only? Indoor/outdoor use?)
h. Operating conditions or limitations (e.g., temperature, humidity,
etc.)
i. Ability of the system/device to detect metal objects
i. Types of metals that are detected by the system
ii. Types of metals that are not detected by the system
j. Ability of the system/device to detect non-metal objects
i. Types of non-metal materials that can be detected by the
system/device (e.g., liquids, gels, plastic, wood, ceramic, powder,
paper, currency, etc.)
k. Ability of the system/device to detect objects concealed within a
body cavity
i. Types of body cavities that are covered by the system/device
l. Ability of the system/device to detect other types of contraband
and related material not specifically listed here (i.e., potential
next generation contraband detection)
m. Modes of operation (e.g., settings for detecting different
materials)
n. Number of detection areas (e.g., ability to simultaneous detect
threats)
o. Type of detector used (e.g., transmission x-ray, active
millimeter wave, pulse induction detector, continuous wave detector,
passive, etc.)
p. Minimum size of objects that can be detected (length x width x
height in inches, or weight in pounds and ounces)
i. On a person
ii. Concealed within body cavities
q. Total inspection time per individual screened with the system/
device (seconds/person)
r. Penetration depth of the system/device's scan when used on a
clothed person (in inches)
s. Alert/alarm mechanism (e.g., alarm only, body location alarm,
anomaly image, body region image, full body image, etc.)
t. Average time (in seconds) to process/generate an alarm
u. Privacy safeguards or features (e.g., remote viewing, body
masking)
v. Number of recommended operators
w. Safeguards for cyber security, unintentional disassembly,
jamming, or intentional damage
x. Sturdiness/fragility of the technology material
y. Ability for easy storage when not in use
z. Data management with respect to saving, archiving, retrieving,
and printing subject scan information
aa. Onboard memory storage (e.g., quantity of data that can be
stored on device in number of files/alerts/days activity)
bb. Power requirements (e.g., 120 volts)
cc. Battery discharge time (hours of continuous operation before
needing a charge), if applicable
dd. Battery shelf life (in months), if applicable
ee. Battery recharge time (hours required to fully charge battery
after complete discharge), if applicable
ff. Battery replacement procedure and where it must be done (e.g.,
field or factory), if applicable
gg. Availability of supplemental charger for emergency battery
charging (e.g., hand crank, backup battery, solar, etc.), if
applicable
hh. Regulatory and Compliance safety requirements (e.g., FCC
approved) and/or NIJ Compliance (e.g., NIJ Standard 0602.02, and
0601.02)
ii. Radiation safety standards (e.g., ANSI, ICRP, NCRP, EURATOM,
etc.), if applicable
jj. Length of warranty (in months) that comes standard with the
system/device and the components that are covered
kk. Auxiliary equipment (e.g., car chargers, emergency chargers,
etc.)
ll. Manufacturer suggested retail price (MSRP) without optional
features, accessories or service plans
mm. Availability of extended maintenance plans
nn. Service contract costs
oo. Other information or notes that are relevant to the system/
device
3. Product Information--Vehicle-Borne Contraband Detection
a. Name and model number
b. Primary purpose of product
c. Physical dimensions (height x width x depth, in inches) of device
d. Operational dimensions (i.e., limitations to the detection area)
e. Weight (in pounds and ounces) of device
f. Portability (e.g., fixed, portable, or handheld)
g. Operating conditions or limitations (e.g., temperature, humidity,
etc.)
h. Ability of the system/device to detect explosives, firearms, or
other weapons
i. Ability of the system/device to detect narcotics, alcohol, or
other chemicals
j. Ability of the system/device to detect people or animals
k. Ability of the system/device to detect other types of contraband
and related material not specifically listed here (i.e., potential
next generation contraband detection)
l. Modes of operation (e.g., settings for detecting different
materials)
m. Number of detection areas (e.g., ability to simultaneous detect
threats)
n. Type of detector used (e.g., transmission x-ray, active
millimeter wave, pulse induction detector, continuous wave detector,
passive, etc.)
o. Minimum size of objects that can be detected (length x width x
height in inches, or weight in pounds and ounces) in and underneath
a vehicle
p. Total inspection time per vehicle screened with the system/device
(seconds/vehicle)
q. Alert/alarm mechanism (e.g., alarm only, vehicle location alarm,
anomaly image, vehicle region image, full vehicular image, etc.)
r. Average time (in seconds) to process/generate an alarm
s. Number of recommended operators
t. Safeguards for cyber security, unintentional disassembly,
jamming, or intentional damage
u. Sturdiness/fragility of the technology material
v. Ability for easy storage when not in use
w. Data management with respect to saving, archiving, retrieving,
and printing vehicle scan information
x. Onboard memory storage (e.g., quantity of data that can be stored
on device in number of files/alerts/days activity)
y. Power requirements (e.g., 120 volts)
z. Battery discharge time (hours of continuous operation before
needing a charge), if applicable
aa. Battery shelf life (in months), if applicable
bb. Battery recharge time (hours required to fully charge battery
after complete discharge), if applicable
cc. Battery replacement procedure and where it must be done (e.g.,
field or factory), if applicable
dd. Availability of supplemental charger for emergency battery
charging (e.g., hand crank, backup battery, solar, etc.), if
applicable
ee. Regulatory and Compliance safety requirements (e.g., FCC
approved) and/or NIJ Compliance (e.g., NIJ Standard 0602.02, and
0601.02)
ff. Radiation safety standards (e.g., ANSI, ICRP, NCRP, EURATOM,
etc.), if applicable
gg. Length of warranty (in months) that comes standard with the
system/device and the components that are covered
hh. Auxiliary equipment (e.g., emergency chargers, etc.)
ii. Manufacturer suggested retail price (MSRP) without optional
features, accessories or service plans
jj. Availability of extended maintenance plans
kk. Service contract costs
ll. Other information or notes that are relevant to the system/
device
[[Page 1647]]
4. Product Information--Environmental Contraband Detection
a. Name and model number
b. Primary purpose of product
c. Physical dimensions (height x width x depth, in inches) of device
d. Operational dimensions (i.e., limitations to the detection area)
e. Weight (in pounds and ounces) of device
f. Portability (e.g., fixed, portable, or handheld)
g. Operating conditions or limitations (e.g., temperature, humidity,
etc.)
h. Ability of the system/device to detect metal objects
i. Types of metals that are detected by the system
ii. Types of metals that are not detected by the system
i. Ability of the system/device to detect non-metal objects
i. Types of non-metal materials that can be detected by the
system/device (e.g., liquids, gels, plastic, wood, ceramic, powder,
paper, currency, etc.)
j. Ability of the system/device to detect other types of contraband
and related material not specifically listed here (i.e., potential
next generation contraband detection)
k. Modes of operation (e.g., settings for detecting different
materials)
l. Number of detection areas (e.g., ability to simultaneous detect
threats)
m. Type of detector used (e.g., transmission x-ray, active
millimeter wave, pulse induction detector, continuous wave detector,
passive, etc.)
n. Minimum size of objects that can be detected (length x width x
height in inches, or weight in pounds and ounces)
o. Maximum size of objects that can be detected (length x width x
height in inches, or weight in pounds and ounces)
p. Alert/alarm mechanism (e.g., alarm only, anomaly image, full
picture image, etc.)
q. Average time (in seconds) to process/generate an alarm
r. Number of recommended operators
s. Safeguards for cyber security, unintentional disassembly,
jamming, or intentional damage
t. Sturdiness/fragility of the technology material
u. Ability for easy storage when not in use
v. Data management with respect to saving, archiving, retrieving,
and printing scan information
w. Onboard memory storage (e.g., quantity of data that can be stored
on device in number of files/alerts/days activity)
x. Power requirements (e.g., 120 volts)
y. Battery discharge time (hours of continuous operation before
needing a charge), if applicable
z. Battery shelf life (in months), if applicable
aa. Battery recharge time (hours required to fully charge battery
after complete discharge), if applicable
bb. Battery replacement procedure and where it must be done (e.g.,
field or factory), if applicable
cc. Availability of supplemental charger for emergency battery
charging (e.g., hand crank, backup battery, solar, etc.), if
applicable
dd. Regulatory and Compliance safety requirements (e.g., FCC
approved) and/or NIJ Compliance (e.g., NIJ Standard 0602.02, and
0601.02)
ee. Radiation safety standards (e.g., ANSI, ICRP, NCRP, EURATOM,
etc.), if applicable
ff. Length of warranty (in months) that comes standard with the
system/device and the components that are covered
gg. Auxiliary equipment (e.g., car chargers, emergency chargers,
etc.)
hh. Manufacturer suggested retail price (MSRP) without optional
features, accessories or service plans
ii. Availability of extended maintenance plans
jj. Service contract costs
kk. Other information or notes that are relevant to the system/
device
5. Usability/Training
a. Types of processes used to ensure usability of hardware and
software products (e.g., requirements gathering, observation, task
analysis, interaction design, usability testing, ergonomics, etc.)
b. Types of data gathered from the user community (e.g., interviews,
observations during hands-on training, survey, satisfaction surveys,
repeat customers, etc.) to evaluate your products, and how often it
is collected
c. Types of user-group meetings and frequency of their occurrence
d. Categories of problems reported to vendor and percentage of user
community that experienced them within the last three (3) years
i. Resolution(s) to the problems identified above
e. Hours of technology support and location (e.g., telephone or at
agency)
f. Calibration requirements (e.g., cost, methodology, hours
required)
g. Hours and type of training provided (e.g., on-site, web-based,
pre-recorded, play environment etc.)
6. Features and Functions
a. Types of reports that are available (e.g., standard information
examples, extent that reports are customizable, etc.)
b. Types of on-demand custom reports
7. Performance and Security
a. Average time to install and activate device (in minutes, hours,
or days)
b. False positive (alert generated when it should not have been) and
false negative (alert was not generated when it should have been)
rates
c. Mean time to failure
d. Percent availability versus downtime of the device
e. Data protection mechanism while in transit and during storage
(e.g., SSL, encryption, password strength, etc.)
f. Types of database change record maintenance practices for
historical data
Nancy Rodriguez,
Director, National Institute of Justice.
[FR Doc. 2016-00503 Filed 1-12-16; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4410-18-P
