 As you can see behind me, I love globes. I'm very fond of globes. And earlier this year, as part of our study abroad class that we offer in this program, I got to visit the world's only globe museum, which was a really exciting experience to go and visit that with some of our students. We have a great mix of faculty in our programs. We have some faculty who have come up through the ranks in academia and have their PhDs. We have some faculty who worked in the industry prior to coming here, and now they work here full-time teaching. And we have some faculty who are currently in the industry, and they might teach one or two classes a year for us. Where I fit into that mix is that when I graduated with my GIS and geography degree, I did go and work in industry at a GIS group in an engineering firm. I worked on water waste water projects and Enhanced 9-1-1. And then I heard about Penn State starting an online GIS program, and I wanted to be part of it. I knew about Penn State's geography department, and so I came here, and so I've been part of it since almost the beginning. I really enjoy having the mix of the past industry experience, because almost all of our students are adult working professionals, so I kind of know where they're coming from. I'm sitting here on Penn State's University Park campus in the Earth Engineering Science Building, and my colleagues down the hall and I would love to meet you when you come to graduation.