; (2) to promote a better understanding of the relationship between human exposures and health outcomes from the use of rudimentary cookstoves and open fires; and (3) to carry out other activities authorized under this Act. (e) Environmental Protection Agency The Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency shall work with the Clean Cooking Alliance— (1) to conduct cookstove and fuel testing and evaluation in the lab and in the field, including by— (A) evaluating energy efficiency and air pollutant emissions that impact human health and the environment; (B) building the capacity of regional stove testing and knowledge centers around the world; and (C) developing international standards regarding fuel use, emissions, and safety of cookstoves and fuels; (2) to conduct climate, health, and air quality research, including with United States institutions of higher education, regarding the air quality and climatic benefits of interventions for cookstoves and residential burning, and to continue the clean cooking initiatives supported by the Climate and Clean Air Coalition to reduce emissions of climate pollutants; (3) to provide technical and policy expertise and to help the Clean Cooking Alliance align with ongoing international efforts in the field; and (4) to carry out other activities authorized under this Act. (f) Other Federal agencies Other Federal agencies may engage with the Clean Cooking Alliance or other agencies, as appropriate, to further the purposes of this Act. 4. Reporting requirements (a) Defined term In this section, the term appropriate congressional committees means— (1) the Committee on Foreign Relations of the Senate ; (2) the Committee on Appropriations of the Senate ; (3) the Committee on Foreign Affairs of the House of Representatives