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42 U.S.C. § 19069 — Advancing IoT for Precision Agriculture Capabilities Act

Federal law — U.S. Code and appendices · legal_authorities

42 U.S.C. § 19069 — Advancing IoT for Precision Agriculture Capabilities Act

**(a) Short title** This section may be cited as the “Advancing IoT for Precision Agriculture Act of 2021”. **(b) Purpose** It is the purpose of this section to promote scientific research and development opportunities for connected technologies that advance precision agriculture capabilities. **(c) Foundation directive on agricultural sensor research** In making awards under the sensor systems and networked systems programs of the Foundation, the Director shall include in consideration of portfolio balance research and development on sensor connectivity in environments of intermittent connectivity and intermittent computation— (1) to improve the reliable use of advance sensing systems in rural and agricultural areas; and (2) that considers— (A) direct gateway access for locally stored data; (B) attenuation of signal transmission; (C) loss of signal transmission; and (D) at-scale performance for wireless power. **(d) Omitted** **(e) GAO review** Not later than 18 months after August 9, 2022, the Comptroller General of the United States shall provide— (1) a technology assessment of precision agriculture technologies, such as the existing use of— (A) sensors, scanners, radio-frequency identification, and related technologies that can monitor soil properties, irrigation conditions, and plant physiology; (B) sensors, scanners, radio-frequency identification, and related technologies that can monitor livestock activity and health; (C) network connectivity and wireless communications that can securely support digital agriculture technologies in rural and remote areas; (D) aerial imagery generated by satellites or unmanned aerial vehicles; (E) ground-based robotics; (F) control systems design and connectivity, such as smart irrigation contr

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Source file: Laws/federal/codes/united-states-code/title-42/section-19069-advancing-iot-for-precision-agriculture-capabilities-act--d28f3b48db.md
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Source location: Title 42, Chapter 163, § 19069; chapter-163-research-and-development-competition-and-innovation.md

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Federal law — U.S. Code and appendices · legal_authorities

42 U.S.C. § 1862i — STEM education

**(a) National advanced STEM education program** The Director of the National Science Foundation (hereafter in sections 1862h to 1862j of this title referred to as the “Director”) shall award grants to associate-degree-granting colleges, and consortia thereof, to assist them in providing education in advanced-technology fields and education to prepare the skilled technical workforce to meet workforce demands, and to improve the quality of their core education courses in STEM fields. The grant program shall place emphasis on the needs of students who have been in the workforce (including veterans and individuals engaged in work in the home) and on building a pathway from secondary schools to associate-degree-granting institutions, to careers that require technical training, and shall be designed to strengthen and expand the scientific and technical education and training capabilities of associate-degree-granting colleges through such methods as— (1) the development and study of model instructional programs in advanced-technology fields and in core STEM courses; (2) the professional development of faculty and instructors, both full- and part-time, who provide instruction in STEM and advanced- technology 11 So in original. The space between “advanced-” and “technology” probably should not appear. fields; (3) the establishment of innovative partnership arrangements that— (A) involve associate-degree-granting colleges and other appropriate public and private sector entities to support the advanced- technology 1 industries that drive the competitiveness of the United States in the global economy; (B) provide for private sector donations, faculty opportunities to have short-term assignments with industry, sharing of program costs, equipment loans, and the cooperative

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Federal law — U.S. Code and appendices · legal_authorities

42 U.S.C. § 19069 — Astronomy and satellite constellations

Page 9295 TITLE 42—THE PUBLIC HEALTH AND WELFARE § 19069 with critical material needs, including Fed- eral programs involving research and devel- opment, in a manner that complements re- lated efforts carried out by the private sec- tor and other domestic and international agencies and organizations; (D) examine options for accessing and de- veloping critical materials through invest- ment and trade with our allies and partners and provide recommendations; (E) evaluate and provide recommendations to incentivize the development and use of advances in science and technology in the private industry; (F) assess the need for and make rec- ommendations to address the challenges the United States critical materials supply chain workforce faces, including aging and retiring personnel and faculty, and foreign competition for United States talent; (G) develop, and update as necessary, a strategic plan to guide Federal programs and activities to enhance scientific and tech- nical capabilities across critical material supply chains, including a roadmap that identifies key research and development needs and coordinates on-going activities for source diversification, more efficient use, re- cycling, and substitution for critical mate- rials; as well as cross-cutting mining science, data science techniques, materials science, manufacturing science and engi- neering, computational modeling, and envi- ronmental health and safety research and development; (H) assess the need for, and make rec- ommendations concerning, the availability and adequacy of the supply of technically trained personnel necessary for critical ma- terials research, development, extraction, and industrial production, with a particular focus on the problem of attracting and main- taini

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