 Welcome to the AI for Good Global Summit. Our next guest is Bernard Kovach. He's the Head of Global Innovation Accelerator at the United Nations World Food Programme. Bernard, welcome. Well, it's so great to be here. Thank you for having me. No problem. First of all, let me start by asking you, what would you like the outcome of the AI for Good Global Summit to be for you? Well, I'm really hopeful that we can get, you know, through the gathering of so many AI engineers, experts for private sector, the UN, NGOs, think-thanks, that we can actually get more of a movement into using technology for social good. And, you know, it's fine that we do, like, new apps, new technologies for things that we use every day in developed countries, but let's not forget about developing countries so we can leave nobody behind. Okay, so give me some examples of how AI is doing good. At the World Food Programme, we're actually using AI already at scale in a couple of examples. One of these innovations that we've developed internally is called Optimus. It's a big data optimization tool where we optimize supply chain routes and food baskets for people. And essentially, we're using this already in 40 countries, optimizing that. And that has saved over $50 million of money just using AI to optimize, like, supply chain routes with the food baskets, menus, and so on, that has been then reinvested into additional food assistance for people. Another example, we're also using AI, for instance, for vulnerability analysis, where we essentially have near real-time food security information using satellite imagery and AI. And so these are the types of use cases that we are really excited about that we are already seeing in humanitarian operations even. How is AI going to benefit our societies moving forward? This is where I'm really excited because, and we see this even in our own work, we also work with startups. One startup we work with is called Ignicia. And what they're doing is they're providing accurate weather information to small-holder farmers in developing countries, already 2.6 million small-holder farmers. And it's like, when you think about, like, you know, a big ag, like an agriculture, like, you know, company, they have data. They know when to harvest, when it's going to rain, like, what's, when it's best to sow. Now, using AI, that knowledge, that know-how to actually improve the yields of small-holder farmers is now accessible in remote areas across the world. And, like, this is where I believe, like, you know, democratizing access to information, democratizing access to, like, advanced knowledge, I think this is where the power of AI is going to lie. Okay, and that said, how can AI support SDGs in zero hunger in particular? So, I believe one aspect where AI can play a role is making humanitarian development organization, but also governments more effective, like providing better services to people, making sure that we are more efficient and effective in deliveries. So, like, that's definitely one area. And there you can just imagine, like, you know, everybody, all of a sudden, you have information at your fingertips for better decisions that are, you know, like, beyond what we can currently imagine. But the other aspect, and this is, I think, even more broadly applicable, is, like, how we can bring people along, like, small-holder farmers. How we can people who are currently, you know, getting access to mobile phones, to the Internet, all of a sudden having access to, like, the global knowledge base and expert knowledge without them actually having to do all of this. And, like, the opportunity is big, but we need more support, and I hope there's lots more people who are actually going to join and do AI for good. Thank you so much, Bernard Kovach. Thank you for your time. Thank you very much. More to come from the AI for Good Global Summit here in Geneva.