; (2) to continue the clean cooking initiatives supported by the Climate and Clean Air Coalition, an intergovernmental organization formed in 2012, to reduce emissions of climate pollutants; (3) to advance programs that support the adoption of affordable cookstoves that require less fuel to meet household energy needs and release fewer pollutants, as a means to improve health, reduce environmental degradation, mitigate climate change, foster economic growth, and empower women; and (4) to carry out other activities authorized under this Act. (b) Department of Energy The Secretary of Energy shall work with the Clean Cooking Alliance— (1) to conduct research to spur development of low-cost, low-emission, high-efficiency cookstoves through research in areas such as combustion, heat transfer, and materials development; (2) to conduct research to spur development of low-emission, high-efficiency energy sources; (3) to support innovative small businesses in the United States that are developing advanced cookstoves and improved cookstove assessment devices; and (4) to carry out other activities authorized under this Act. (c) National Institutes of Health The Director of the National Institutes of Health shall work with the Clean Cooking Alliance— (1) to support health research and training to improve the health and lives of those at risk from household burning of solid fuels, including— (A) dedicated resources for research on household air pollution to ensure adoption of life-saving interventions and policy formulation; and (B) regional network research and training hubs in global environmental health and occupational health with a household air pollution focus; and (2) to carry out other activities authorized under this Act. (d) Centers for Disease Control and Prevention The Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention shall work with the Clean Cooking Alliance— (1) to evaluate cookstove and fuel programs to better understand their public health benefits and key determinants of adoption