Technical Research and Analysis Services

The Defense Systems Information Analysis Center (DSIAC) is a component of the U.S. Department of Defense’s (DoD's) Information Analysis Center (IAC) enterprise.

What We Do

As a DoDIAC, we provide a number of resources and services to help you in your research and provide you with focused expert assistance and unbiased scientific and technical information.

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Recent Inquiries

Where can I purchase D-xylose produced in the United States, and what are the prices from each supplier?

Where can I purchase D-xylose produced in the United States, and what are the prices from each supplier?

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What are the standard testing and evaluation requirements for fielded technical equipment for the U.S. Army?

What are the standard testing and evaluation requirements for fielded technical equipment for the U.S. Army?

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Who are the technical points of contact for the software codes Standard Plume Flow Field, Standardized Infrared Radiation Model, and Standard Plume Ultraviolet Radiation Code, which are used for plume flow fields, infrared/ultraviolet signatures, and radiation transport?

Who are the technical points of contact for the software codes Standard Plume Flow Field (SPF), Standardized Infrared Radiation Model (SIRRM), and Standard Plume Ultraviolet Radiation Code (SPURC), which are used for plume flow fields, infrared/ultraviolet signatures, and radiation transport?

Articles

Researchers from Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, the California Institute of Technology and Princeton University have introduced a revolutionary new class of materials known as 3D polycatenated architected materials. These intricate structures can behave with both solid and liquid-like properties and have the potential to impact industries ranging from engineering to medicine. (Graphic: Dan Herchek/LLNL. Photos: Xiaoxing Xia. Cover image reprinted with permission from AAAS)

LLNL Researchers Explore Future of Responsive 3D-Architected Materials

In the evolving fields of materials science and 3D printing, engineers at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) are exploring novel ways to create materials and structures that adapt and respond to their environments. A recent…

Crystal structure of NdNiO2 shown both capped (left) and uncapped (right). (American Physical Society/Brookhaven National Laboratory)

Peeling Back the Layers: Exploring Capping Effects on Nickelate Superconductivity

So-called “infinite-layer” nickelate materials, characterized by their unique crystal and electronic structures, exhibit significant potential as high-temperature superconductors. Studying these materials remains challenging for researchers; they have only been synthesized as thin films and then…

The U.S. Air Force tracks and publicly shares data on more than 19,000 orbiting objects. In this representation, satellites are shown in red, rocket bodies in blue, and other debris in gray. (Credit: James Yoder, Stuff in Space)

New Technology Will Help Satellites Avoid Collisions in Space

Space is becoming more crowded every day, with over 11,000 active satellites and nearly 40,000 pieces of debris in low Earth orbit. But Los Alamos National Laboratory has just demonstrated a new, patented technology called…

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