 So, I just want to give you a quick update on a project that's been funded by the Arnold Foundation that we've been working on with a large number of stakeholders, about 300 folks involved. You've heard a little bit about it from Trish Cruz. So, our goal is to enable fair data across the earth and space sciences. So we have a large number of publishers data repository data infrastructures and others involved on this. We've been working for about a year and it's just about to be made public. Some of the things that we're working on in particular. Trish has already talked about a number of kind of key outcomes from this that will be rolling out in the next several months. One, Trish has already talked about which is a repository finder tool that will help researchers find data repositories in the earth and space sciences there's about 400 active repositories worldwide. Many are domain summer general that host data. We're going to try to help them find repositories that meet at least as much as possible the fair guidelines and help repositories come up to do that. The second is all the publishers. Well, I'm broadly there's a commitment statement that is now kind of in the quiet signing phase if individuals consigned and organizations consigned. So if you're so inclined, please read it and sign it. Let me scroll down. There we go. You can see that there's a large number of partners and other people and this is a small list to some of the participants. Publishers in particular have agreed to do a number of things very shortly. One is we are across the major publishers in the earth and space sciences going to have one single instruction for authors common instruction for authors on data and setting data and data includes software and samples. We have a very broad definition of data. Secondly, the publishers are agreeing to stop using supplements for repos depositing data and instead encourage their mandate their researchers to go to the repositories for the data. That's a big deal. Thank you. We also have a common FAQ across the publishers on data. Again, the idea is to have a common set of expectations for researchers. We're also working with funders and it was great to see some of the other discussion on data management plans, etc, etc. There's a lot of information on this website. The link is in the document and also just coptest.org and you can get to it. I'm sure there are not probably forgetting a few other outcomes of this, but Trish has been very involved. Others and thanks to plus to others here across rough or give others that have been helping to participate in this project. So thanks a lot.