 Hi, I'm Vince Whitfield with the NASA Scientific and Technical Information Program. NASA understands the importance of attracting and retaining a student's interest in the science, technology, engineering and mathematics disciplines. By creating missions and programs specifically to engage STEM students, the agency is essentially investing in the future of the nation's workforce. Today we're at Kennedy Space Center, which is well known for its launch vehicle capabilities. But did you know that the Launch Services Program here at Kennedy manages an exciting initiative known as Educational Launch of Nanosatellites, or ELANA. Before the initiative, student builders of nanosatellites, or CubeSats, had to wait for the perfect opportunity to send their small satellite payloads into space. In some instances, the opportunity never came. But since the inception of the ELANA initiative, NASA has been providing the nation's students at the high school and graduate school levels with sustainable launch opportunities for educational CubeSats. Now students know that if they build their CubeSats, submit their proposal and are selected for an ELANA mission, they will have the opportunity to fly their satellite. To find out more about Kennedy's nanosatellite missions, you can find the conference paper titled ELANA. Educational launch of nanosatellite enhances education through spaceflight on the NASA Technical Report server, which is one of the world's largest repositories of aerospace STI, and features records ranging from the NACA era to today's cutting-edge research. That's all for today, and thanks for watching. We'll see you next time.