ologies that may
be used by, Federal, State, and local law enforcement
agencies.
(4) To establish and maintain a program to certify,
validate, and mark or otherwise recognize law
enforcement technology products that conform to
standards established and maintained by the Office in
accordance with the National Technology Transfer and
Advancement Act of 1995 (Public Law 104-113). The
program may, at the discretion of the Office, allow for
supplier's declaration of conformity with such
standards.
(5) To work with other entities within the
Department of Justice, other Federal agencies, and the
executive office of the President to establish a
coordinated Federal approach on issues related to law
enforcement technology.
(6) To carry out research, development, testing,
evaluation, and cost-benefit analyses in fields that
would improve the safety, effectiveness, and efficiency
of law enforcement technologies used by Federal, State,
and local law enforcement agencies, including, but not
limited to--
(A) weapons capable of preventing use by
unauthorized persons, including personalized
guns;
(B) protective apparel;
(C) bullet-resistant and explosion-
resistant glass;
(D) monitoring systems and alarm systems
capable of providing precise location
information;
(E) wire and wireless interoperable
communication technologies;
(F) tools and techniques that facilitate
investigative and forensic work, including
computer forensics;
(G) equipment for particular use in
counterterrorism, including devices and
technologies to disable terrorist devices;
(H) guides to assist State and local law
enforcement agencies;
(I) DNA identification technologies; and
(J) tools and techniques that facilitate
investigations of computer crime.
(7) To administer a program of research,
development, testing, and demonstration to improve the
interoperability