 So this goes in the mouse brain. Hi, my name is Liv. I'm 17 years old and I attend all who study discrimination in Denmark. And I've always for whole my life been quite interested in science and especially in nature. Both animals in general but also the human body. I'm Noemi Mamejore. I'm an assistant professor here in Aarhus University in Denmark. And my research interest is about understanding how the brain copes with thread signals that are learned by experience compared to thread signals that are innate. So this goes in the mouse brain. Were you surprised to see the type of jobs that we do here? Yeah, I was. I didn't know that you also collect your own data and also analyse them afterwards and write your papers afterwards. I didn't know that. So then it's very, very thin. Today has been very fascinating. I've enjoyed it a lot. Following you around and seeing what you work with and how you work. I really enjoyed seeing how passionate you are about your work which motivates me a lot too and inspires me to follow my own journey. Yeah, it's been very interesting. I think today has helped me open my view of how different scientists tend to work and what sort of opportunities there are with science.