; (2) technologies that store energy; and (3) appliances that are highly-efficient in their use of electricity, including— (A) lights; (B) mobile telephone chargers; (C) computers; (D) fans; (E) refrigerators; and (F) stoves and ovens. (e) Criteria The Secretary shall only award a prize to a technology determined by the Secretary to— (1) function properly; (2) generate no net emissions, or a minimal amount of net emissions, of greenhouse gases throughout its life cycle; (3) be affordable, reliable, durable, safe, and protective of human health and the environment; (4) be compatible with other technologies relevant to its functioning, including those which have been or are being awarded prizes under this section; and (5) be available for deployment at commercial-scale in every State, district, commonwealth, territory, and possession of the United States. (f) Marketing Entities that have been awarded a prize may publish this fact in marketing the technology that has been awarded the prize. (g) Annual competition The Secretary shall award 1 or more prizes within 2 years of the date of enactment of this section and every year thereafter. 131. Report to Congress (a) Definition In this section, the term critical technologies means the technologies identified in sections 111 through 128 of subtitles B and C of this title, including technologies related to— (1) electric vehicles; (2) energy efficient buildings; (3) solar and wind energy; (4) energy storage; (5) nuclear power; (6) carbon removal, utilization, and storage; (7) electric grid modernization