 NIFE-1, as we've continuously emphasized, was the first of its kind, but it took many years for the project to come together. With the announcement of UA's ambition of exploring Mars, the space sector has become the centre of attention. This only makes missions like NIFE-1 more important because they give students their very first lessons or tools before joining these missions. A CubeSat is a nanosatellite that consists of several units and each unit is actually 10 centimetres by 10 centimetres and 10 centimetres. So this introduces many technical difficulties in a satellite because usually in bigger satellites you can insert more advanced technologies for example or more electronics onboard the spacecraft. As a team we have worked very hard in developing, designing and integrating and testing each subsystem in the CubeSat light to develop the off-the-shelf components and the payload that will be launched in future CubeSat lights on UAE. I think this is a very exciting time for the UAE space sector. The UAE has set its eyes on discovering or sending a mission to Mars and I think as the UAE progresses and moves more towards the knowledge-based economy these types of jobs will become critical.