 My name is Jun Hong Cheng and I'm a professor in Mechanical Engineering. We have just received funding from National Science Foundation, $800,000. It's called the Partnership for Innovation grant. The project is designed to foster the collaboration between university and industries to commercialize the technology. So in this particular case, we are trying to develop sensors that can be installed in the existing water equipment to monitor the quality of water in a real-time fashion. So we partner with a few water companies in the area, Ailsmiths and Baguio Meadow and also a startup company from UWM, actually, NanoAfric Science. The partnership with industry serves as a catalyst to transfer the technology from our laboratory to the market. So we try to develop these sensors that can be installed in the Ailsmiths water purifiers and Baguio Meadow water meters and also hand-held devices. It's a new product that is based on the high-tech we have been developing in the laboratory. We already put together a prototype device here. So it's a hand-held device that can measure heavy metal ion concentrations in the water. Anywhere we're using water purifiers now, it will be installed with a sensor to tell you the heavy metal ion concentrations. For this project, we specifically focus on the heavy metal ions, but a similar type of concept can be used to monitor other contaminants, including bacteria. Also, all these devices in the future, we are envisioning wireless communications with our municipalities. So that's the whole idea. So there will be early warning before the water becomes untapped. My name is Dring Hong Cheng and I'm a Milwaukee engineer.