 The space industry in New Zealand is actually kind of off to a roaring start. This is an area that I didn't predict would be a huge area for New Zealand, but in hindsight now it actually makes a lot of sense. Things are going really fast and much faster than I would have expected five years ago. In New Zealand, we know that there is already a big tech base. The government is very progressive and also now interested in the space industry. You've got Rocket Lab now who is starting to have launch services. So all of the ingredients for creating a space industry is now in place. People that we talk to know that they're in the right time to initiate projects that just support workforce development, support startups and support community building. New Zealand has a unique location that is good for launching certain satellites to certain orbits. So the geography is actually an advantage in some ways. There are data scientists here. There are programmers here. There's ability to launch here. There's a great location for launching. There's great regulatory environment. The overarching huge theme is really around going from these huge satellites to much smaller satellites and that has opened up new business for small launch vehicles. Normally if you wanted to work on a space project you would have to go to one of the few places that space projects were being worked on. It used to be you think that it's only for big governments and the big aerospace companies because you're thinking about going to the moon, Mars and all of those big visions. But space is not just that. If people can build or are playing with drones and things like that you're really close now to making spacecraft. They're not that much different. It's not only technology that's been disrupted. It's also education that's been disrupted. In the past you'd think that you would need another four year degree in aerospace engineering to actually have a business in space. Because of the internet it's much more accessible to kind of break into the system. People are coming up with ideas all the time how to stop illegal fishing using these satellite systems. You can monitor some of the invasive species where they are in New Zealand every day. You can check on the health of the coral reefs. Our big vision is to democratize space for everyone so that nobody's left behind. If we can create an ecosystem in emerging countries of which New Zealand is a perfect place to do it we can potentially have the model for any country who wants to participate in this global space economy to actually be part of that ecosystem. We can do great things here in New Zealand. How do we solve these open questions and come together to form reasonable policies that are going to attract entrepreneurs and investors? Really all these dreams that have been going on for 20 or 30 years about going out to the moon and going to the asteroids and all these things are starting to become real and I think in the next five years you will be astounded by what is possible.