; and (E) maintaining comprehensive and persistent visibility into capabilities, assets, and talents in science, technology, or engineering that— (i) are available to the intelligence community at federally funded research and development centers; and (ii) may address the needs documented pursuant to subparagraph (D)(i). (4) Intelligence analyses The Committee may provide scientific and technological expertise and advice on analyses conducted by the intelligence community on scientific and technological research and development achievements of foreign adversaries that affect the national security of the United States, including by— (A) coordinating with (and deconflicting with as appropriate) the National Intelligence Officer for Science and Technology of the Office of the Director of National Intelligence with respect to threats posed by such achievements; (B) identifying investments and advancements made by foreign adversaries in pursuit of such achievements and communicating the identifications to policymakers and the Armed Forces of the United States; (C) providing intelligence to assist national and military customers in identifying and prioritizing technically and operationally feasible applications of such achievements; (D) advising policymakers and the Armed Forces of the United States on vulnerabilities of the United States that may be revealed, exploited, or otherwise implicated by foreign adversaries through such achievements; and (E) collaborating with the heads of components of elements of the intelligence community, including the Open Source Enterprise and the Department of Defense Open Source Council (or any related successor component) and other appropriate entities, to analyze and exploit open-source science and technology intelligence. (d) Reports (1) Submission On an annual basis, the Director of National Intelligence shall submit to the congressional intelligence committees— (A) a report on the efforts of the National Intelligence Science and Technology Committee