MIT ENTERPRISE FORUM OF NEW YORK CITY, INC.

presents

The Future of Homeland Security Technologies:

HEAR FROM THE EXPERTS: Former Director of the National Security Agency, President of Sceptor, and COO of Kroll.

The technologies currently being created and deployed are critical for the efficacy of our Homeland Security.

Homeland Security represents one of the few growth areas in the technology sector. The Federal government's first post-September 11th budget directs $37.7 billion to Homeland Security, up from $9.5 billion.

Technologies being created include food supply protection, biometrics, border and transportation security, distributed computing, tracking technology, emergency preparedness and response, and bio-terrorism countermeasures.

THE IMPORTANT ISSUES:

• What are the hot new technologies for Homeland Security?

• Which specific areas is the Government prioritizing?

• Where are the venture capitalists investing?

The Experts:

• Lt. General Kenneth Minihan, Former Director, National Security Agency, protects U.S. information systems and produces foreign intelligence information.

• Jeff Schlanger, COO, Kroll Inc. (Nasdaq: KROL), the world's leading independent risk consulting company.

• Jeff Jonas, Chairman and President, Sceptor Industries, a company that develops technologies for the detection of biological and chemical threats.

• Cynthia Houlton, Director and Senior Analyst - IT Services Research, RBC Capital Markets, a leading investment bank.

• Tim Trevan, former strategist and spokesman, UNSCOM (UN weapons inspectors), and author of Sadam's Secrets, a history of Iraq's biological and chemical weapons programs.