 So the past 15 years have been extremely exciting in the world of genetics, and that's in part and in a major part due to Mark Dayley. He was one of the first ones to think and mastermind how complex diseases should be studied, which was a big departure from the Mendelian heritage that we had in the field. We have so many diseases with so much unmedical need and we don't understand what the causes are. And if we don't understand what the causes of disease are, whether they are environmental or genetic, we do not develop good treatments and preventives for those diseases. The only way we can achieve understanding the genetic causes of disease is by studying not each person individually, but the whole population, which brings us to biobanks and samples of this nature as you see behind me, as the key to understanding on a population level what are the causes of disease. I've been so fortunate to have a wonderful collaboration for more than five years with Orhus University and with researchers like Preben Mortensen and Anders Berglem. Some of the work that I'm most proud of in recent years has been with the partnership in Orhus and that we have managed for the first time to identify common genetic risk factors for autism spectrum disorders and for attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. And of course this started with a shared interest and participation in a global consortium to work on the genetics of schizophrenia. We have had years of productive collaboration with Orhus from my group in Boston and now I'm hoping to expand that to partnerships in Finland and I think we have a continued effort and focus on psychiatric illness in both countries between Denmark and Finland that we will have much productive activity, especially in the area of schizophrenia and psychosis moving forward to make even greater progress in psychiatric genetics and epidemiology. Dear Mark, what an impressive video. What this video shows is that you are a pioneer in the field of human genetics. You have made significant contributions to our understanding of genetic causes of disease over 30 years. You have made great discoveries in understanding the details of the structure of the human genome and developing software tools to analyze the impact of genetic variations on various diseases with special interest in autism, ADHD and other psychiatric diseases. I'd like to add also that I note that you have a very strong interest in putting your science forward in service of society, not only in the affluent portion of the world but to the entire world including developing countries where we're not as able as we would like to be to study disease. Here, Mark, you have been instrumental for the accomplishments of our National ISIC project on Integrative Psychiatric Research which is anchored at Ahos University at two faculties, the Faculty of Health and Ahos BSS. With your help and support, ISIC is now one of the largest studies in psychiatry in the world with around 150 active researchers and more than 500 papers produced. Here at Ahos University, we're extremely proud of the collaboration with you and your teams both in the US and in Finland and we look very much forward to continue our activities with you in the years to come. It is my great privilege and pleasure and honor to confer on you the degree of Doctor Medicine Honoreis Kauser at Ahos University.