; (iii) reduce energy, water, and material inputs; (iv) establish alternative supply chains for materials and components; (v) are located on land owned by Indian tribes; (vi) are located on land in economically distressed areas; and (vii) take advantage of rapid prototyping, small batch manufacturing, and roll-to-roll processing. (3) Strategic vision study (A) In general The Secretary shall conduct a study on the viable market opportunities available for solar energy technology manufacturing in the United States, including solar cells, hardware, and enabling technologies. (B) Report Not later than September 1, 2020, the Secretary shall submit to the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources of the Senate, the Committee on Science, Space, and Technology of the House of Representatives, and any other relevant Committee of Congress a report containing the results of the study under subparagraph (A), including— (i) a description of— (I) the ability of relevant businesses or other entities to competitively manufacture solar technology in the United States, including the manufacture of— (aa) new and advanced materials, such as cells made with new, cost-effective, high-efficiency materials; (bb) solar module equipment and enabling technologies, including smart inverters, sensors, and tracking equipment; and (cc) innovative solar module designs and applications, including designs and applications that can directly integrate with new and existing buildings and other infrastructure; and (II) opportunities and barriers in solar energy technology supply chains in the United States and internationally; (ii) policy recommendations for enhancing solar energy technology manufacturing in the United States; (iii) an aggressive 10-year target and plan, beginning in calendar year 2021, to enhance the competitiveness of solar energy technology manufacturing in the United States