; (2) to develop and recommend how to prioritize and streamline requirements for new approaches to aviation security; (3) to accelerate the development and introduction of new innovative aviation security technologies and improvements to aviation security operations; and (4) to provide industry with access to the airport environment during the technology development and assessment process to demonstrate the technology and to collect data to understand and refine technical operations and human factor issues. (b) Activities The task force shall— (1) conduct activities to identify and develop an innovative technology, emerging security capability, or process designed to enhance aviation security, including— (A) by conducting a field demonstration of such a technology, capability, or process in the airport environment; (B) by gathering performance data from such a demonstration to inform the acquisition process; and (C) by enabling a small business with an innovative technology or emerging security capability, but less than adequate resources, to participate in such a demonstration; (2) conduct at least quarterly collaboration meetings with industry, including air carriers, airport operators, and other aviation security stakeholders to highlight and discuss best practices on innovative security operations and technology evaluation and deployment; and (3) submit to the appropriate committees of Congress an annual report on the effectiveness of key performance data from task force-sponsored projects and checkpoint enhancements. (c) Composition (1) Appointment The Administrator, in consultation with the Chairperson of ASAC shall appoint the members of the task force. (2) Chairperson The task force shall be chaired by the Administrator's designee. (3) Representation The task force shall be comprised of representatives of— (A) the relevant offices of the TSA; (B) if considered appropriate by the Administrator, the Science and Technology Directorate of the Department of Homeland Security