 My name is Greg Shaver. I'm a professor of mechanical engineering at Purdue University. My work is focused on improving the fuel efficiency, emissions mitigation, and safety of commercial vehicles. So there's really two aspects of that. One is by making the engine-based powertrain in these trucks cleaner and more efficient. Another aspect of the program is doing vehicle controls through use of connectivity and partial automation of commercial vehicles to make them safer, cleaner, and more efficient. We work very closely with industry partners and with the government. This particular project is funded by the Department of Energy. Partners on this project include Cummins and Peloton Technology. And what we're doing is developing new algorithms to be able to take platooning to hilly terrain to save fuel. The work is partially funded by these industry partners who provide cost share directly through the participation of the engineers and their teams. And their contributions are also technical in nature as well because we're working on these algorithms together. As an alumni of Purdue, I had an experience as an undergraduate of working in industry as a co-op student. And that's really where I kind of got the light bulb went on, that how neat it can be for somebody in an academic setting to be engaging with industry. So that's really all of my research projects. This and others, all the others, involve some industry participation. And about half the work that I do with students and staff and faculty colleagues at Purdue, about half of it is funded by industry partners. The other half coming from the government agencies like the Department of Energy. And I've found that, you know, the impact we can make in our projects and the likelihood that it'll ultimately be used is enhanced through participation and sponsorship by those industry partners. I'd like to take this opportunity to thank Purdue alumni for all they do to support what we're doing on campus with our students. It's Purdue alumni that often start the relationships and they give us an opportunity to demonstrate what our capabilities are. And they make true believers out of those of their colleagues that aren't Purdue alumni. So ultimately, many of the folks that I interact with may not be Purdue alumni, but in almost every case before we launch a new project, Purdue alumni was an important part of getting that off the ground. And so without that, we wouldn't have the success that we have. There are Purdue alumni that have been very important to our work with Peloton and Cummins as well as at Eaton and Caterpillar. And I think that our alumni network at Purdue is extremely strong and they don't forget about what we're doing on campus. And for that I thank you very much.