 I'm Daniel Hamlin. I'm a program manager at Space Logistics LLC, which is a subsidiary of Northrop Grumman. Space Logistics really keep my interest because they're trying to build, we are trying to build from scratch a totally new space industry or new kind of space industry. It's all been internally funded with Northrop Grumman funds, but we are also developing this cutting edge space servicing or satellite servicing technology. So it's been an opportunity to build that sort of set of business skills and set of technical skills that I had in my career. So it was very attractive for that reason to become Space Logistics. So I came to them for a summer to intern. I really enjoyed it. And I came back and been there ever since that ability to remove objects from geostationary orbit in the case of Space Logistics, but also from other orbits as customers may need. I think one of the compelling business lines that we can offer in the long run is the ability to both directly clear orbits of debris and maybe more subtly, but just as importantly, to extend the lifetime of existing assets by helping customers to get additional utilization of those assets. We reduced the need to launch additional spacecraft orbit in the first place. So we are dedicated to managing and preserving the geostationary environment to get as much work experience as you can, as early as you can. In particular, if you are interested in going on an academia, I would recommend similarly, try doing some research early in your career and undergraduate career, see if you enjoy that, because that is what the PhD experience is like. I do think it's very important to be cognizant of what's going on in the field. So for example, reading the trade publications, aviation week, space technology, space news, it's actually surprisingly valuable just to have a sense of what is up in the industry, or even, frankly, the Wall Street Journal to know what's going on in the broader world, because that always impacts the aerospace industry and vice versa.