; (2) conduct long- and short-term analyses regarding— (A) United States policies that enable technological competitiveness relative to those of other countries, particularly with respect to countries that are strategic competitors of the United States; (B) United States science and technology ecosystem elements, including regional and national research development and capacity, technology innovation, and science and engineering education and research workforce, relative to those of other countries, particularly with respect to countries that are strategic competitors of the United States; (C) United States technology development, commercialization, and advanced manufacturing ecosystem elements, including supply chain resiliency, scale-up manufacturing testbeds, access to venture capital and financing, technical and entrepreneurial workforce, and production, relative to those of other countries, particularly with respect to countries that are strategic competitors of the United States; (D) United States competitiveness in technology and innovation sectors critical to national security and economic prosperity relative to other countries, including the availability and scalability of United States technology in such sectors abroad, particularly with respect to countries that are strategic competitors of the United States; (E) trends and trajectories, including rate of change in technologies, related to technology and innovation sectors critical to national security and economic prosperity; (F) threats to United States national security interests as a result of any foreign country’s dependence on technologies of strategic competitors of the United States; and (G) threats to United States interests based on dependencies on foreign technologies critical to national security and economic prosperity