; (vi) prioritize and facilitate, to the greatest extent practicable, the dissemination of these science data to operations, including to Program agencies and relevant stakeholders; and (vii) consider opportunities for potential partnerships, including commercial data purchases, among industry, government, academic institutions, and non-profit organizations and other relevant stakeholders in carrying out clauses (i) through (vi), as appropriate and practicable. (f) Environmental Protection Agency The Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency shall support environmental research and development activities to— (1) improve the understanding of— (A) wildland fire smoke plume characteristics, chemical transformation, chemical composition, and transport; (B) wildland fire and smoke impacts to contaminant containment and remediation; (C) the contribution of wildland fire emissions to climate forcing emissions; (D) differences between the impacts of prescribed fires compared to other wildland fires on communities and air and water quality; and (E) climate change and variability on wildland fires and smoke plumes, including on smoke exposure; (2) develop and improve tools, sensors, and technologies including databases and computational models, to accelerate the understanding, monitoring, and prediction of wildland fires and smoke exposure; (3) better integrate observational data into wildland fire and smoke characterization models to improve modeling at finer temporal and spatial resolution; and (4) improve communication of wildland fire and smoke risk reduction strategies to the public in coordination with relevant stakeholders and other Federal agencies. (g) Department of Energy The Secretary of Energy shall carry out research and development activities to— (1) create tools, techniques, and technologies for— (A) withstanding and addressing the current and projected impact of wildland fires on energy sector infrastructure