 This research laboratory is unique. There's really no other laboratory like it in the world. It is designed specifically for C-Gelly research, but it can accommodate a range of other research. And we have lots of students working in the laboratory. So this includes PhD students and honours students. But we also have some undergraduate students coming and doing some industry placements within the SeaWorld C-Gellies exhibit and also doing other project work within the laboratory. So one of the great things about our partnership with SeaWorld is that our undergraduate students and indeed our researchers now have access to the SeaWorld vessels. And so for some of our courses we're actually taking students out into the field to observe for example whales and dolphins from SeaWorld's research vessels. It's a fantastic opportunity. They're amazing vessels to work from. This is a completely new way of us doing science. So we're actually the mammals on display at SeaWorld now. We're behind the glass and the public can actually watch us as we do our daily activities. So there's huge opportunities for science communication to develop the science communication skills and to engage with the public and to show them why we're doing science, why it's important and how we go about it. Even though we've been working here for quite a while now as the exhibit's being constructed we still find ourselves just staring at the tanks completely mesmerised by the gellies. It's really spectacular.