 It's a very great pleasure to be here today. One of the great benefits of being on the faculty, and I've been here for over 30, 35 years, is that we get a chance to work with the brightest and the best young talent that you see come through the university. And Michigan certainly does attract the brightest and the best. Dehune is characteristic of this. Before I came to the Michigan Ice Fan, I worked for a company. I worked in an industry setting. And I had a chance to read a couple of papers. Whenever I see those papers, I feel something, something inside me. I mean, I wanted to write something like this. The reason I chose Michigan is really Michigan's best when it comes to the naval architecture and marine engineering. There are not many schools that have naval architecture and marine engineering here in the United States, not to mention the entire world. But Michigan is really best. One thing I found very surprising was, I've heard about it, but it's the relation between professor and or advisor and students. It's like a friend. It's a relatively small department. So everybody knows, pretty much everybody. So whenever I need something, I can go him or her and ask directly. And pretty much every day I can get what I want in order to expedite my research or my learning. I spent a fair number of years of my life on the dissertation. And I did my best. And getting some recognition. And actually, this is really great recognition. It means a lot to me. When you mentioned this interview, I thought, I thought about it. And what kind of question would I ask? And one thing I thought about is what I gained, what I have gotten from Michigan. And or the experience, the years I lived in Michigan. Lots of things I gained, a couple of pounds. And I got a collection of books and lots of papers. But this little fellow, he's three months old. He was one reason I was able to finish my dissertation.