 Okay, hi everyone. My name is Melanie Ganey. I am a librarian at Carnegie Mellon and one of the organizers of this event. Welcome to Open Science Symposium 2020. I'm just going to start with a little bit of info about our event today. This is our third annual Open Science Symposium, the first that we've held virtually, and also the first that we've held in conjunction with the ADAR conference. ADAR stands for Artificial Intelligence for Data Reuse. That event was held yesterday, and I know that some of you were there for that, so welcome back. And if you were there, I think you'll find that there is a lot of synergy with the topics between the two events. Today we're going to have a series of invited talks with panel discussions as well as a lightning talk round. And in general, these talks will be addressing the opportunities, benefits, and challenges of practicing open research, and not just in the sciences, across disciplines. We have participants joining us from all across the country today as well as abroad, coming from a number of different disciplines, some of which are represented in this list. We also have people joining us from a lot of different sectors, including academia, industry, libraries, government, and nonprofits. There will be many opportunities throughout the day to connect with each other informally and to have conversations. I'll talk a bit more about the different platforms we'll be using for those social parts of the program in a bit. And also, if you're tweeting today, our hashtag is CMU Open Science. I'd like to acknowledge the rest of the Open Science Symposium Organizing Committee. We are all at University Libraries at Carnegie Mellon. So thank you to all of the co organizers for help putting this event together and their help today. And also thank you to all of our speakers. The Open Science Symposium as well as ADAR are part of a larger effort called the Open Science and Data Collaborations Program. This program started just about two years ago now. And the goal of it is to support open research practices across the entire research lifecycle at Carnegie Mellon and beyond. We do this by supporting digital tools and holding trainings for those tools and skills that enable data and code sharing in accordance with the fair principles. And we hold a lot of events that bring together communities across disciplines at CMU and beyond with the hopes of fostering collaborations. So a little bit now about how to navigate our virtual conference. Everyone has been muted as they join Zoom and we ask that you please remain muted unless you have permission to speak. You can send questions via chat to our speakers. We'll actually have you send them to the session chair and then the chair will ask the speakers those questions at the end of their talks. So to figure out who the session chair is, you can look in your Zoom participant panel and the chair will have that designation next to their name. If you are having issues with Zoom, you might want to try updating it. They did release a new update fairly recently. So if any instability happens, that could be something you try. We have a Slack channel. You can join the OSS 2020 channel to ask any remaining questions that you don't get a chance to ask our speakers during the talks and panels, or to bring up any other discussion topics, please feel free to create new channels. We also have a channel called Tech Issues, and that can be used if you're having any issues or have questions about how to use any of the platforms, please send a message there. We will be using a really fun and easy platform called Gather Town to simulate the social experiences of conference. In this virtual environment that is meant to mimic CMU, you will be able to socialize and carry on conversations from the talks, chat with our speakers informally, ask them any questions you might have. We also have a number of posters in there from the poster session at ADAR yesterday, so I encourage you to check those out. Also, if you missed ADAR, those talks were recorded and will be shared as will the talks today. So I think there's a lot of interesting discussions that happened yesterday and we're excited to share those. One important point about Gather Town is that you need to disconnect from Zoom before you enter the platform. If you don't, there will be interference between the two platforms. So just remember to exit Zoom and then you can re-enter Zoom when you're ready to leave Gather Town. And then finally, Gather Town works on the Chrome or Firefox browsers. If you need more help or instructions throughout the day on how to use Zoom, Slack, or Gather Town, there was an email that went out last week with the links to join Slack and Gather Town. We will also be posting these periodically in the chat throughout the day. You can also look at our event website at the Tech Instructions tab has all the instructions I just went over on how to use these platforms. And again, we have the Tech Issue, Channel, and Slack. Finally, I just want to point out that we are committed to having a safe, welcoming, and inclusive event for all participants. We have our Code of Conduct posted on our website as well as how to report a violation of the code and how we will handle those violations throughout the event. And I just want to remind you that the Code of Conduct applies to all of the platforms we will be using and we just ask that everyone remains respectful throughout the event. Okay, with that, we're going to get started with session one, so I will be handing it over to my colleague Wajin, who is the first session chair. Thank you.