 Kia ora. I'm Dr Rachel Wolfgram. I'm a senior lecturer in management and international business at the University of Auckland Business School. The research project is called Promoting Effective Māori Leadership and Decision Making to advance prosperous economies of wellbeing. So historically Māori had a very strong and thriving economy before the settlers. Post-colonisation of course they lost everything and so the resurgence of them getting back all their resources that were lost and confiscated means that they are actually able to grow and develop the Māori economy which incidentally is estimated to be in the realms of 50 billion now which is pretty significant. The research draws from digital archives. It draws from five case studies of organisations that represent the diversity in the Māori economy sector. The sectors include farming, fisheries, tourism, forestry, aquaculture but there's emerging Māori entrepreneurs interested in artificial intelligence, virtual reality and augmented reality so we'll be interviewing leaders in the digital economies as well. Māori are now major players in government and corporate organisations and they themselves are also having to face new types of stakeholders that they never had to face a hundred years ago. And how does the increase in Māori economy to increase Māori health? And improving outcomes for society.