case-in-chief. (9) Any material or information within the Government’s possession or control which tends to negate the guilt of the defendant as to the offense charged or would tend to mitigate punishment of the defendant. (10) Any evidence of character, reputation, or other conduct of the defendant that the Government has investigated. (11) If the defendant’s conversations or premises were subject to electronic surveillance (including wiretapping) in connection with the investigation or prosecution of the case, any transcripts, notes, memos, recordings, or other materials derived from such surveillance. (12) Any tangible object obtained through a search and seizure, including any information, documents, or other material relating to the acquisition of that object, if the object, information, or document, or material is material to preparing the defense or the Government intends to use that object, information, document, or material in its case-in-chief. (13) Any evidence that a forensic technician, laboratory, or facility involved in the case has been responsible for an unreliable forensic analysis or questionable conviction in the past. (c) Prompt disclosure of additional information later added to the investigative or case file Upon completing the initial disclosure required under subsection (b), the Government shall, not later than 14 days after information of the sort described in subsection (b) is added to the investigative or case file, disclose the full contents of that additional information, excepting only privileged material or attorney work product, to permit inspection, copying, testing, and photographing of disclosed documents or tangible objects, including the documents or tangible objects described in subsection (b), irrespective of whether the Government intends to rely on such information at trial and irrespective of whether or not the Government considers such information material or exculpatory. (d) Protective order (1) In general Upon written application by the Government, the court may