; (5) estimated total cost and funding sources; (6) any contracts or agreements entered into with other Federal departments and agencies, private or third-party entities, and educational institutions; (7) status of implementation, including any transition plans for pilots; and (8) status of plans for developing and issuing any related rulemakings or privacy impact assessments. (d) Assessment Within one year of submitting the inventory required under subsection (a), the Under Secretary for Science and Technology shall conduct and submit to the Committee on Homeland Security of the House of Representatives and the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs of the Senate an assessment of all pilots or programs of the Department that use biometric technologies or information that involves facial recognition or iris scanning. The assessment shall, at a minimum, review— (1) the impact of device specifications and installation factors, such as camera quality, lighting, and internet connectivity, of biometric collection technologies on the Department’s ability to capture accurate data across all demographic groups, including across age, sex, skin tone, and disability status, alone and in combination with each other, to inform minimum biometric capture device standards; (2) proposed or implemented biometric collection methods to capture accurate data across all demographic groups; (3) information security of biometric technology or systems, including lessons learned to improve resiliency against tampering or cyber threats