 University of Alabama, this is Mission Control Houston. Station, this is Stephanie Plumb with the University of Alabama. How do you hear me? Hi, Stephanie. Welcome to the International Space Station. Have you loud and clear? You know, I always dreamed of being an astronaut, but it was just that it was a dream, and my career goals had more to do with aviation and being an Air Force pilot and a test pilot. And so my goals when I enrolled in the aerospace engineering program there at Alabama was to further my chances of becoming a test pilot. And certainly that is a building block along the way to eventually becoming an astronaut. Any academic endeavor really takes some level of grit and determination and perseverance to get through it. Those qualities really enabled, I think, a lot of the things that paved that path for me to be able to at least have a chance at becoming an astronaut. One of the other things that I gained out of my education is a creative approach to problem solving. Those creative approaches to problem solving are certainly an important skill set for us to have. It was beyond my wildest dreams, even today. It's beyond my wildest dreams that I get to do something like this. So getting that engineering degree and that education from Alabama was a key point in that path. Bob, thank you so much for speaking with us today with the University of Alabama. And thank you to NASA for making this possible and Roll Tide. Absolutely. It was my pleasure, and it was great talking with you. Roll Tide.