; (4) manufacturers of powered-lift aircraft; (5) airports; (6) original equipment manufacturers of ground and space-based aviation infrastructure; (7) aviation safety experts with specific knowledge of aircraft cybersecurity; and (8) a nonprofit which operates 1 or more federally funded research and development centers with specific knowledge of aviation and cybersecurity. (e) Member eligibility Prior to a member’s appointment under subsection (c), the Administrator shall establish appropriate requirements related to nondisclosure, background investigations, security clearances, or other screening mechanisms for applicable members of the aviation rulemaking committee who require access to sensitive security information or other protected information relevant to the member’s duties on the rulemaking committee. Members shall protect the sensitive security information in accordance with part 1520 of title 49, Code of Federal Regulations. (f) Prohibition on compensation The members of the aviation rulemaking committee convened under subsection (a) shall not receive pay, allowances, or benefits from the Government by reason of their service on such committee. (g) Considerations The Administrator may direct such committee to consider— (1) existing aviation cybersecurity standards, regulations, policies, and guidance, including those from other Federal agencies, and the need to harmonize or deconflict proposed and existing standards, regulations, policies, and guidance; (2) threat- and risk-based security approaches used by the aviation industry, including the assessment of the potential costs and benefits of cybersecurity actions; (3) data gathered from cybersecurity or safety reporting; (4) the diversity of operations and systems on aircraft and amongst air carriers; (5) design approval holder aircraft network security guidance for operators