(8) The unique characteristics, including observation or modeling requirements, related to fires at the wildland-urban interface. (9) The forecasting and understanding of the impacts of prescribed burns (as such term is defined in section 2 of the Prescribed Burn Approval Act of 2016 ( 16 U.S.C. 551c–1 note)). (c) Collaboration with stakeholders In developing the Program required under this section, the Administrator of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration shall solicit and take into consideration input from the weather industry, such academic entities as the Administrator considers appropriate, and other relevant stakeholders. (d) Activities To achieve the goals specified in subsection (b), the Administrator of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration may conduct research, development, testing, demonstration, and operational transition activities related to fire weather and fire environments, including regarding the following: (1) Tools and services to inform, support, and complement active land management, local emergency personnel, the United States Forest Service, and State, local, and Tribal entities during their response and mitigation efforts. (2) Sensing technologies, such as infrared, microwave, and active sensors suitable for potential deployment on spacecraft, aircraft, and unmanned aircraft systems, to improve the monitoring and forecasting of fire fuel and active wildfires, wildfire behavior models and forecasts, mapping efforts, and the prediction of wildfires and the impacts of such. (3) Grid-based assessments and outlooks of fuel moisture and danger levels. (4) Social and behavior sciences related to fire weather and fire environment warning products. (5) Advanced satellite detection products coupled with atmosphere and fire weather modeling systems. (6) Education and training to expand the number of students and researchers in areas of study and research related to wildfires, fire weather, and fire environments. (7) Modeling systems to link long-term climate predictions