 Hello everyone, welcome everyone. Are you ready for the interesting five days of the DHSU annual conference in this beautiful weather? We just ordered it for you guys, not necessarily what we are used to, summer in Norway or slow. So we are starting introducing the opening speech for you all. Welcome Svain. What is this? No, cannot. You need it because we have zoom and stuff. So, so maybe using this one. Svain, you can hold on. That one is cool, but it's not so cool. Should I use this one? Yes, that's better. So there is their friends, colleagues. Welcome to Norway. Welcome to Oslo and welcome to University of Oslo. It's a great pleasure to be here. And it's a great pleasure also to be allowed to open this conference because we are extremely proud of the work that has been done by Christine, all colleagues and all network that you are representing here. So it's really a great pleasure to be here. Welcome to those of you are that are here physically. Welcome to those that are present digitally. And again, it is great to be here. This is, I would say, academia at its best. And that is needed in these days because there are uncertain times. I think that the geopolitics chose shadow over society also over academia. If you look to G7 and EU to an increasing degree, they try to work in partnership with what they call trusted partners. And I think it's quite dangerous to think like that because we still need to work on the sustainable development agenda, of course, and goal number 17 partnerships for sustainability is extremely important. And what we need is what Christine and the DHISP has managed to do over years. We need long term commitment. We need equitable partnerships. And we need to have sharing and partnering joint as what to say guiding principles for what we are doing. And I think Alfa Bar in the annual report had a very nice description of what is going on in his and in the DHISP, because he says that he was asked to drive this process. He said, we are here to participate with you. That was the response of the Oslo people. And you tell us what you want to do. And I think this is so extremely important. It's a different way to collaborate than some of other types of international partnerships. Local ownership is important. It's about empowerment. It's about capacity building, of course. And I think that he's to some extent tick all the boxes, open science, citizen engagement and so on. And it is an example of how to do global north-south cooperation. We have been inspired by this at the University of Oslo also. We are learning from what you are doing. Last six years, we have been working through an organization called the Guild of European Research Intensive Universities in order to develop a new model for collaboration with African institutions. So we have tried to work with the institutions in Africa and we have developed collaboration. There might be. And what we have tried to do is to commit to a lot of different types of partnerships where at the University is two different African countries collaborate with at least two universities in Africa, two different European countries collaborate with two universities in Europe. And we are really eager that these alliances are embedded. On Thursday, we decided the establishment of 20 long term centers of excellence. We are in that for 10 years and we put in a basis for 10 years of long term equitable type of partnership, trying to be a partner of this infrastructure and also institutions. But if I don't disturb, if it doesn't disturb you too much, I will continue anyway. Okay. I think that the annual report is both inspiring and impressive. And that is needed at a time where we have a government in Norway that seems not to understand really the value of international cooperation in research and higher education. It is important for the global us, but it's also important for Norway, for society, for our students. And that's extremely important that we continue to work together. We live in a time where we need to build trust, mutual understanding. We need more international cooperation, not less international cooperation. And you are guiding stars for the University of Oslo. We are very proud to have you here. We are very proud of the program. Welcome and enjoy the conference. I'm sure you're going to have both of them and do really good work for us, the big us. Thank you. Thank you so much. You are allowed to run. You're allowed to run and bring your DHS to coffee cup with you and the caps. See you later. So thank you so much, Svain, for reminding us of how important it is at the University to actually have all these legs to stand on, which is handling social challenges, doing capacity building and doing innovations. So for this annual conference topic, for this year, is sharing innovation across sectors. And last year we had global progress, no, innovation for global progress, but now we're taking it even further because what we have learned of handling, working hard, revamping all our resources to accelerate whatever we can do to support countries during the pandemic, we have learned that health information systems is not only about health. When it comes to handling a pandemic, we need to go across all the sectors to have immigration, citizen registries, schools, safely reopening of schools that they did in Uganda. So these are all many sectors that need to be involved. So that's why we wanted to have the topic of this conference to kind of a bit celebrating what we have achieved, but also looking a bit into the future to see that's supporting government in the global south, and it should be in the global north as well. We have the same problems here, over lack of information, interoperability and governance of data. That's why we are calling this call for both abstract presentations, discussions, plans, future plans for sharing innovation across sectors. So you will see there will be several events happening on that one. It will be a closing plenary on Thursday before the big event that we do here in the annual conference always celebrating each other in a social event in the beautiful weather on the lake, very close from here. But we will have parallel sessions throughout the conference. But still we shouldn't forget what we actually have been achieving during the pandemic that we have been able not only to mobilize resources, but also to work together and more than ever being able to share the innovations, the capacities, the good cases, the bad cases, or practices. So we could help each other in order to support countries. So that's what it's all about is how can we develop capacity to support countries for digital public infrastructure. Then is denoting a bit on the HSS to becoming a digital global public good that can be utilized if the capacity is in the country, it can be utilized for many things. So that is what we are working on. And we will also have a session on digital global public good. What does it take to be a global good? What does it take to build capacity so we can innovate, support countries, support ministries across, not only health, but education. Sven was talking about Alfa Baa, that he's actually working in the MS team in the Ministry of Education in Dagambia. So education is also a very vibrant, now new community within the HSS umbrella, his umbrella. And we will have also several sessions where we will discuss also how can we thinking about combining resources, combining data and knowledge about the climate in order to see how that can have impact on health. How can we actually utilize the knowledge of data governance, data analytics in order to be able to predict, intervene, do interventions on health issues as well. That's a new avenue that we will start. We don't know how much activities there will be, but we will definitely start it and that will also be a parallel session on Wednesday. So if you don't know what's happening in this conference, you download the app, but Max will tell more about that one. So there is so many, many things happening and we are breaking records every year. That's the tradition and we have 400 registered this time. Last year it was 300. So what it will be next year, we don't know. So we are starting new traditions all the time. As I mentioned, last year we announced that we become a center. He's become a center at the University of Oslo. Now we are also making an annual report, which a proper center needs to do. So if you look at the desk, there is a red thing over there. You can take it. You didn't put it into your bag because we were afraid you would throw it away in garbage somewhere. But if you want it, we are very happy that you can take it and read it. And as Svain quoted, we have interviews with people that in a way showcase our way of working, why we are different. People are asking us, you are a global public good. You were able to mobilize all these resources during the pandemic. So you were able to support 60 over countries when it came to disease surveillance, contact tracing and vaccine delivery. So what is the secret recipe or what do you have in that soup? That is what we are trying to showcase in this annual report through these interviews of several different actors. And of course also bragging a bit about other stuff we are doing. So you are most welcome to grab one. And there will also be a PDF of course, because we are thinking about the climate. So we don't print if you don't, people really want it and hold it in their hands. So it can be downloaded from our website, the PDF if you would like to share with others. So this will be a new tradition that we will do other years. So if you have any ideas during the year for what to be showcased in this report, please tell us. So with these words, I really think we should go into a bit more logistics. We have many things happening from the plenary scene here. And we will just go through a bit of who's here, what will happen this week. And then we will hear from all the product managers, what all the new features, what all the things that we can share, implement, deploy in the coming year. And all these news will be presented by the team of product managers are sitting here in the front. But first we will go through who are we? Who are we this year? And we know that we have all time high contingency from ministries. And many, many countries are actually coming with many ministries. We have, we don't know whether everyone is here already. But for instance, Malawi has are here with three ministries, agriculture, health and gender and social welfare. We actually have a gender equity, not gender, but the equity session as well this year. That that is actually the first time. Okay. Thank you. Is this working? Can you hear me? Perfect. Good morning and welcome everyone. As Kristin said, we'll move into some of the logistics, some of the information to guide you through this week. We will, as you can see around you, there's a lot of people. So we want to have time for everyone to introduce themselves, but I'll try to help giving you some statistics on who is here. And I'll start with that. And then I'll pass it over to Max to go through some more logistics around the agenda. So as Kristin said, another record this year, 414, at least register confirmed and paid. I was counting the badges out there on the tables. I don't think we are 414 inside yet, but there may be people stuck in, down at the central station. Unfortunately, I think also a few are stuck with VFS and our embassies dealing with visa applications. But it's great to have so many people here. We also have, of course, a big team from our own staff here in Oslo around Europe. But there are at least 342 guests from outside the UIO and the HISP Center representing 72 different countries, which is actually the same as last year, as you can see on the left. But there are many more organizations this year. I counted 169 unique organizations represented at this conference. And of course, we shouldn't forget the people online. There are more than 800 registered to follow the sessions on Zoom. So big numbers. If you look at the distribution by country of residence, I think throughout this, when I was working on the statistics, I think there are, of course, some challenges with the data quality here as well. It's not all cleaned up and not everyone are confirmed. And I think there are a little bit of confusion of country of residence versus where you were born. But anyway, I think you can see the spread from west to east and south to north. Quite incredible. Africa again leading in terms of number of countries that are here. I'm very glad to see a lot of Central African countries coming here to Oslo with big teams this year. Also four countries from the Lusophone Africa here. Bang-Wing in the window, I would say. Great to have so many here. I think also we see that just like last year, the MENA Arab region is really picking up on details too. There's a big team here from ministries in Jordan, Yemen, Iraq, and Pakistan. And a lot of double-edged stuff from country offices and the regional office in Emru as well. And a small team from Latin America doesn't really reflect the big uptake in that region, but maybe reflecting the lack of aid budgets for travels. And also it's a far, it's a long travel from Latin America. But we have a team from Panama and colleagues from Colombia here. Welcome to you all. If you look at how many people we have per team here, of course the home team from Norway leading. Again with a big team from the US. Great to see so many people from Malawi, UK, Pakistan, Uganda, Somalia, Switzerland, Ethiopia. You see there are big, big teams here. And if you look on the pie chart on the right, it's a good mix of different types of groups and organizations represented with about one fourth representing country governments, mainly Ministry of Health. We have a few other ministries, like Kristin said, education, agriculture, and gender equality. And then about 20% from NGOs, another 20-something percent from international organizations. And then of course with a big team from the Hisp Center, University of Oslo, we have quite a big group from academia universities, but also other universities coming here to Oslo. And then there's a fair share of private companies and consultants as well. So I think it's a good mix. It's great to have so many people with different backgrounds and also different kind of roles within the details implementation coming here and sharing experiences. Okay, so I think we'll take a little extra time to introduce the Ministry of Health and other kind of government teams that are here. I did see some of these countries on the badges out there unfortunately, but so some may be stuck in the application visa application process. But I'll call you out one team at a time and then you can stand up and we can welcome you together. So let's see. Do we have anyone from Angola here? Minister of Health, Angola, can you stand up please? Welcome, a big team. Great. Okay, then Bangladesh, do we have anyone from Bangladesh coming? Welcome and Botswana. Yes, welcome. Burundi, not yet. Chad, we have Chad. Despite unwelcoming VFS processes and embassies, you should believe that all of us here, we welcome you with all our hearts. You are very much welcome to Norway. Unfortunately, it's a complicated visa process to get here. Let's hear from, do you have any from Congo? This is the Democratic Republic, I believe, Congo. I think we have a big team from the Obligate Show. We can do them later, but no one from the Ministry yet. Okay, East Timor? Yes, welcome. Should also be a team here from Ethiopia. Yes, welcome. Many, welcome. Anyone from Ghana? Ghana Health Service? Did you make it? No, not yet. Okay. Guinea-Bissau? Yes. Iraq? Yes, welcome. Jordan? Yes, welcome. And then I think for the first time, Minister of Health from Kyrgyzstan? Welcome. Great to have you here. I know the region where the HHS is really picking up. Madagascar, anyone from Ministry of Health, Madagascar here? Yes. And then as we heard, there are three ministries represented from Malawi. So if you can all stand up, welcome to Malawi. Anyone from Mali? Then Mozambique? Welcome. We have a very exciting plenary session on Wednesday morning, where the Mozambique team will share their story of DJI's implementation over more than 10 years. Anyone from Nigeria, Ministry of Health? Or education, maybe? No, not yet. Particular difficult visa process in Nigeria. Trust me, we've been on the call with the embassy in Akira for many weeks now. Pakistan, anyone from Ministry of Health in Pakistan? Yes. Welcome. And then we have a small team from Panama. Do we have Panama here? Welcome. I think that's also our first. We have Ministry of Health from Panama here. Great. And then Rwanda? Yes. Welcome, Andrew. And then Sautomeyan principle? Anyone here? And then Somalia? I think about education and health from Somalia here. Yes, welcome. Sri Lanka? Yes, welcome. Tanzania? Yes, welcome. Ministry of Health or education from Togo? Yes, welcome. We should have a team from Uganda, Ministry of Health as well. Yes, welcome. And Yemen? Yemen, Ministry of Health. Welcome. And then someone is whispering in my ear that we have representatives from Ukraine as well. Is that true? Ukraine Ministry? Yeah, welcome. Great to have you here. And then maybe other countries that didn't make it through my cleaning of statistics list. So if there are other countries and governments here, please you can stand up and you can speak and tell us where you're from. Yes. We have of course other organizations here as well. This one is showing you kind of how many, these are the biggest teams if we kind of remove the universe to Oslo and all the his groups. We have a big delegation from WHO here. For simplicity, I emerged headquarter and country offices for some of these groups that of course come from different countries. But maybe we can start with WHO. Everyone representing WHO, stand up please. Let's see. It should be a big, big team. Welcome. And now we have regional teams from both Afro, Brazzaville and also from the Emery office and many country offices. And of course the Geneva headquarters are represented as well. And then let's go through this quickly. FHI 360, are you here? Welcome. And MSF? Yes, welcome. UNICEF? Welcome. And CDC? Thank you. Welcome. Simprints? Welcome. Mercy Corps from Pakistan team? Yes, welcome. ICS? Welcome. BEO? And then we have Vahu from ECOWAS? Welcome. Yemeni? And JSI is also here? Not yet? There you are. Sitesavers? Welcome. Samaritan's purse? Welcome. And then USAID? I think at least a few country offices. Welcome. Apps Associates? We have a small team from Gavi. Welcome. And then if you looked at the map, far bottom right, New Zealand opposite of Norway, someone has traveled really far. There's a team from M-Supply in New Zealand here. Welcome. And then from our neighbors in Finland, Nuovo Nordic Healthcare Services? Are they here? Not yet? Maybe later this week. And then there's a team from Akarete School of Public Health in Kampala, Uganda. Are they here? Met's team? No? Not yet? Okay. And then Kristian pointed out to me that there should be a team from RTSL who resolved to sell lives here. Yeah, Daniel, welcome. Yeah. And there were 369, so these were the ones with kind of three and more members. But you're all very, very welcome, of course. Great to have you here. And then Maxwell, we changed the agenda up this year. So Maxwell, try to guide you through so that you can find your way to all the interesting sessions. So I'll hand it over to Max. Thank you. Thanks a lot. So as you might have seen, we have a new annual conference website this year. And here's the address at the top, DAC2023.dhs2.org. So anytime you're wondering what's happening next in the conference, you can go there and look at the agenda tab. And you should be able to navigate per day and see what's coming up. To introduce myself, my name is Max. I run the training and communications group at the University of Oslo DHS2 project. And my team is responsible for putting on this conference. So if you have, thank you. Especially Alice, who I'm sure you all know. So if you have any questions about the conference, she's the real one to ask. I'm just the figurehead. Okay. So when you go to the website, one thing you can also do is look at who the participants are. So this is a mixture of in-person and online participants. And there's a good place to find out who's participating, maybe make contacts, get in touch with people. It's voluntary to add your contact information there. So if you'd like people to contact you, you can go in and update your profile to have your email address or LinkedIn or whatever you like your photo to if you want. And we will have a number of coffee breaks, tea breaks, lunch breaks throughout the event. And that's a good time to just mingle and connect with people. And also like I said, you can connect with people online too. For the agenda, it's a four-day agenda. Here's what it looks like when you look at our website. So you can see we have time. We have the name of the event. If there's interpretation into French, that's indicated in the title. And when you open, then you'll find links to access them online if you're joining us virtually. If you're here in person and would prefer to listen to French rather than English, you can also log in via Zoom. And that's where you access the live interpretation. We'll have a slide on that in just a few seconds. You can see here, typically, we're starting off with these large plenary sessions in the morning. Usually, it's the whole morning. I think on Wednesday, it's only until 10.30. And then we split up into parallel sessions. And we'll show a map and a couple slides of where those are. But when we get to the parallel sessions, you have four different tracks to choose from, typically. So it's good to look at the schedule and see what's coming up, see what you're interested in. There will also be printed schedules available on the doors to the parallel session rooms. So if you're not sure, you can double check there. And it's important to also realize that each of those rooms does have a limited physical capacity. So if you get to a room and it's full, then you have the option of either going to check out a different session that's happening in a different room or joining that session online, because those will also be on Zoom. So if you really can't get into the physical meeting room, you can still participate in that meeting virtually or watch a recording of it later, because they all will be recorded and posted to our YouTube channel at the end of the conference. We did want to say thank you to everyone who sent in abstracts. We had 191 of them, which is a record this year. So thanks a lot, especially all of you here. And there are a total of 175 speakers who will be speaking at the conference across a total of 55 sessions. Again, plug for getting up early to come join us in the plenaries. Those are some of the most exciting sessions. We're starting at 830 in the morning tomorrow. So hopefully we'll see you here bright and early. We will have plenty of coffee. So there's no excuse for being too tired to come in. And this is what the app looks like. So if you like to use your mobile phone to access websites, you can also download the conference app, which is hopefully linked to from the main page of our website. So if you go again to DAC2023.dhs2.org and scroll down, you'll see a banner that has information about that app. And you can download it directly from there onto Android or iPhone. In that session, you'll see a different display of the conference agenda. A lot of the same features as the website, just in a more mobile friendly format. And you can also customize your agenda. So if you know there are certain sessions you definitely want to go to, you can save those and do your own sort of customized agendas. You don't need to look through the whole thing every time. And if you have any questions about this, again, let us know. And you do need to be a registered participant for the conference to get access to it and personalize it through this app. So if you have any issues logging in, again, just send us an email. You shall have the access to the DAC2023 email address to contact us. All right. So this afternoon, we have a special event. And Ola's going to explain to us how this is going to work. This is our use case bizarre. Can you stay here, May? Yeah. It says low bat, but I'll try a little bit. Yeah. So as always, we'll do a use case bizarre. We've had many, many abstract submissions. Some of them have been turned into a poster, pull-up poster. We have 23 posters and teams presenting at the use case bizarre this afternoon. So you will think it's better to start with. So you can get the idea. I think we will have, just like we did last day for those that attended, when we walk over to the other building where we'll do the parallel breakout sessions, we'll have one set of posters inside the big lobby area there. And then we'll have another group of posters outside between here and that building. So the trick is to read the information either in the app, agenda app or on this printed, I think there are many printed versions of this. You can see the numbers here, all the different posters, what they're about, who's presenting, and then you can find their location. So we'll go on for about two and a half hours. The poor presenters will do it up to 15 times. They will do like 10 minutes pitches and then you'll have time to ask questions and have discussions in smaller groups. And then we'll do a signal and then everyone will start again. So then you can move to another poster. For those that have been with us many years, you know that when we had a bit fewer sessions, we try to put you in groups and you walk around in kind of a very systematic way. I think we've given up on that now and we'll let you choose where to go. But we'll restart every 10, 15 minutes so that you have a chance to listen to many of the presenters. I think it's a great way to hear what countries and other organizations are doing with DJS too. It's a good mix of both very technical and also more kind of implementation specific presentations and a lot of interoperability I saw this year. So Bob will be busy learning from you all. So I think this one you will figure out, it's not much more to say. This poster will be followed by a social event that we'll talk about in a few minutes. Thank you. Okay. So as all are mentioned right after the use case bizarre, we will transition into a social event. There'll be pizza and drinks. That will be over in the same location where the use case bizarre is just right across the patio area outside of this conference hall. During that event, a couple of colleagues and I will be standing around with a video camera looking for people to talk to us about your impressions of DHS too. We did this last year and it was a lot of fun. And I think we got some really great and inspiring stories from people. And really we don't want to make this seem too complicated. We have one question I want to ask you, which is what does DHS too mean to you? And you can talk for as little or as long as you like. It's really up to you what you say. But if you're interested in that, we'll be standing over along the wall across the courtyard with a video camera. This is a picture of the three of us here so you know who to look for. And really, you know, we're happy to talk to anyone who wants to come and share their story. And we will also just go around and ask, you know, if we're not getting a lot of volunteers, we're not afraid to try to recruit volunteers. So hopefully some people will be excited to talk to us. And actually one other comment, if you have a longer story you want to tell us, we're also interested in doing more in-depth interviews about implementations. So if you've been working with DHS too and you think your project is really exciting or interesting or might be useful for the community to know about, you can send me an email. My email is max at dhs2.org and we can find a time over the next few days and I'll sit down with you and either record it or just take notes. But that would be really great to hear more about what you're doing. So the next event after the conference sessions themselves is tomorrow afternoon and that's a experts lounge. This happens on Tuesday and Wednesday. And this is an opportunity for you to sit down one-on-one and ask technical questions or raise issues with people who work in specific areas of the DHS2 project. So a few examples here, for example, Android or Tracker or integration. There's a list of people who volunteered to do these experts for languages that's on the conference website. So you can kind of know in advance who there is to talk to. And when you get there, there's to be sitting at different desks around the same area where we're having the use case bizarre today. So we really encourage you to take advantage of that. This is a good opportunity for you to talk to people one-on-one and the core DHS2 team about how you're using the software or any issues or questions you might have come up with. This is a slide, especially for the people who are joining us remotely or anyone here who happens to want to tune into a presentation on Zoom. You can find Zoom links to all sessions on the agenda on the website. And we will be live streaming all of these plenary sessions also on our YouTube channel and on the community practice. So people can ask questions there. We're going to be using the same links for each of these tracks. We have basically four parallel session rooms, which equates to four digital tracks. And so each of those will have the same link every day. So just to make it easier for people to come back in or switch between them, you only really have to have four links that you are keeping track of. Again, like I said, you can join from Oslo online if you'd like to. If you either can't find a space in the room or if you want to use the French interpretation services. And as you saw this morning, we occasionally have tactical issues with that. Just, you know, be patient. We're always have some exciting bugs or equipment issues that happen every year. And that's just part of running a hybrid event. So hope we have patients with us. Right. As I mentioned, the DHS to Community and Practice is our community website. Hopefully you've all seen this before and used it. We really encourage everyone who's active in the DHS to sign up because this is where we share a lot of news. This is where countries share a lot of innovations. This is where we announced our software releases. It's really beneficial to be part of it. And we also use it during the conference to keep a record of what people share, to facilitate discussions during the conference and after the conference. And you can find all the posts that are related to the annual conference by using the tag DAC 2023. So there's a link to that in the banner on the home page of the community practice. It's easy to find that you just click on that button and it will automatically display a list of all the conference related topics. But you also just search for that if you want to define them. And all the live streams the plenaries will be there. And we are encouraging people who aren't here in person who want to ask questions or give comments to share them there in the COPs. So you're also welcome to do that here if you like. If you think of something after a plenary is over, you can just go there and add a comment. And the people responsible can go and answer it or share information on that platform. And now my colleague Alice will join us and talk about French interpretations. Thank you. So as Max mentioned, all the sessions will be available on Zoom. And we will also provide for the French interpretation, live interpretation of the sessions. It's very easy to identify the sessions which are interpreted on the agenda because you can see the mention in English to French. So you just need to click on the icon, sorry, you join Zoom, you click on the icon and you select French. And then you will access the French interpretation room where you'll be able to hear the speakers speaking in French. So I start again in French. It's easy. So as for the previous years, we are taking the live interpretation of the sessions, of all the plenary sessions, as well as some parallel sessions. So if you want, if you are a French speaker and you want to listen to these sessions in French, it's very simple. So first you can identify them on the agenda. They will have the English-French mention. Then when you join the session on Zoom, you will see the interpretation icon. You click on the icon, you go to the French space and there you will hear the interpreters. So translate the sessions in French. And of course, for those who are on site, do not hesitate to join me as a speaker if you are here, but if you want to hear the sessions in French. Yes, so now here you have a plan of the different buildings that we're going to use for the annual conference. You can see that the plenary sessions will be hosted in Sophocles-Oditorium, which is where we are. While we will have the parallel sessions hosted in Villain-Byrkness-Housse. So it's literally like right in front of Sophocles-Oditorium. So it's a couple of meters not far at all. You will see also on the map where we'll be having the lunch, which is the Frédéric building. So it will be quite easy to find. It's also really very close and you will have some signs to show you which direction to go to the lunch building. The coffee breaks will be in the morning here in Sophocles-Oditorium as we will have the plenaries here, while the coffee breaks in the afternoon will be hosted in Villain-Byrkness building. So do not hesitate to check really the agenda that you have on DAC2023.dhs2.org to find out the venue for your session. And on top of that also you will have the list of the sessions for each venue in front of the conference room on the door. So it's really easy if you want to double check in each room what sessions will be hosted every day. So now here you have I guess you already had it, but if it's not the case these are the Wi-Fi network as well as the password. And then yeah so we have also if you want to go to the toilets unfortunately for ladies the one in this building do not work. So it means that you will have to go to Villain-Byrkness. I'm sorry about that it wasn't planned but yeah so it means that you have to go to the other building the building that is used for the parallelization to go to the bathroom but it's not far once again. And then for the men it will be on the ground floor you can have you will have the look at the signs which indicates where are the toilets. So it's just downstairs. Water yeah clean and fresh so don't hesitate to drink tap water and nice also you have your DHS two cups I hope each of you have some if not we have bags available in the lobby so you can grab your bag and your cups. So today in this evening right after the use case bazaar we will have our pizza and drinks party in Villain-Byrkness starting from 7 between 6.30 and 7 actually yeah to 9 p.m so it will be in the lobby of Villain-Byrkness so the same building that we use for the parallelizations. So and also if you want to tell us a little bit about your story with DHS to what DHS to mean to mean to you don't hesitate to you will see that that Max Grant and Shikwado our colleagues from the communication team will be around with the camera ready to to capture your your testimony about what is DHS and what it has meant to you and then finally the last day of the conference on first day afternoon we will have our traditional social events with outdoor excursion excursion food drinks it will probably be in Songsevan which is a very nice area so don't hesitate to bring your swimsuit as well because I think it's going to be very warm around 28 I guess I see I saw yeah so yeah we'll have a lot of games fun games barbecue yeah traditional Norwegian party if I can say and then finally as usual we will have our will be like in very interesting sessions but really we will need to make sure that we take our group picture so it will be great if all of you could start heading outside it will be on Frederica Plassen which is like the square right in the middle of the buildings you can't miss it it would be great if you could be there on time because we are such a large crowd so I'm sure we'll need to make sure that everybody appears like everybody is nice and beautiful and smiling for the picture and it's four outside yeah and then also another tradition of ours don't hesitate to take like pictures during the annual conference to share them with us on social media facebook twitter you just need to use the hashtag DAC 2023 and we will select the best pictures and we'll show them on the last day of the conference so yeah be creative okay so if you have any questions any issue you have the team here the staff members who are ready to to help you you can identify them because we have a blue tag like this with the black lanyard and well and some have some blue hats baseball hats yeah so if you have any questions or issues yeah you can just ask one of us or send us an email on also 2023 at details2.org obviously ask me as well so thank you everyone we wish you a very nice and beautiful week in Oslo and just a reminder that the plenaries will start every day at 8 30 and as we were saying for the parallel sessions please make sure you identify the correct venue for your session thank you the only thing I wanted to remind there was actually the thing there it's only today that the plenary started at 9 so every other day it will every each day it will be 8 30 so please be on time because we have many many things we want to showcase you guys and I know it's very difficult to get people from the coffee and inside here but I think there is room for coffee now isn't it yeah we weren't sure how much you know for how long Cristin would talk in the mornings so we didn't put a coffee break at them in the agenda I'm joking but there is a there is a bonus coffee break now and we can use it as a little bit of an exercise to see how quickly we can empty this room and fill it up again because they just tuned in out to me meet new friends and old friends thank you