Agency’s Inventory of U.S. Greenhouse Gas Emissions and Sinks. Such analysis shall also examine the following: (A) How methane emissions data from the pilot study or methane census could be utilized as a part of a reconciliation process to better understand and improve data estimates from both top-down methods and bottom-up methods. (B) How methane emissions data from the pilot study or methane census could identify and help to explore any significant discrepancies between top-down methods and bottom-up methods for methane emissions from covered oil and gas infrastructure. (C) Any other relevant topic, as determined by the Administrator. (4) A description of any research or technology gaps that were identified during the course of the pilot study and could merit additional study to support the improvement of methane emissions measurement and quantification. (5) A description of the methodology of the pilot study, which, to the greatest extent possible and consistent with appropriate protections for confidential business information and intellectual property, shall include a discussion of the following: (A) Study design. (B) Measurement techniques. (C) Efforts to account for additional significant sources of methane emissions within a region. (D) Assumptions and uncertainties in the results of the pilot study. (d) Methane emissions data interoperability The Administrator, to the greatest extent possible, shall ensure that all data collected as part of the pilot study adheres to data and metadata standards to support the public findability, accessibility, interoperability, and reusability of such data. The Administrator shall consult with the heads of other Federal agencies, as appropriate, to— (1) facilitate effective data sharing regarding methane emissions measurement and quantification data