 Being a research engineer is pretty, um, I guess there's a lot of variety in my work, so that's nice. So yeah, I pretty much get to do everything from planning studies for imaging research and then the data collection, data analysis, and then figuring out how to present the data. Right now, CT is sort of the standard way that you would do these bone models. So a lot of the CT scanners actually just have software where the tech can like pull up a 3D model of the bone that's just based on density. So they're filtering out like all your muscles, your tendons, that kind of thing. Um, and then MRI is a little more challenging because like the way the images are made, bone doesn't stand out as much. So we're trying to figure out if we can, if someone's already getting MRI, maybe they don't also need to get a CT if we want to do the bone models. Um, so maybe, you know, to limit how much time you have to sit in a scanner and still get the nice 3D bone model. One of Spry's real strengths is that we have, I guess, multiple areas where people have expertise. Um, it's like on the clinical side and then all the different research departments, but we work really closely together. So let's just do some really cool projects. Um, kind of the interdisciplinary collaboration is really great. I guess like Spry's kind of nice because it's a pretty compact group and they still have that, um, variety of expertise. My reason for wanting to come to ORS is just that it has a really wide variety of, um, presentations on orthopedic research. So you get everything from kind of more of the like clinical studies side to things where people are looking at like histology and cells. And then there's some imaging work, biomechanics. Um, so you're just getting like, I guess a ton of different areas coming together that are all focused on orthopedic research. You get exposed like, maybe, oh, I've read all these like imaging papers, but maybe I haven't seen this one biomechanics study yet. It's still really applicable to what I'm doing. So it's good for kind of getting outside your usual little focused area.