 When I first heard that I was selected as a university medalist, I was just absolutely shocked. I kind of felt like Wayne and Garth, that part of Wayne's world where they meet Alice Cooper for the first time, and they just immediately start saying, we're not worthy, we're not worthy. Yeah, so growing up, my dad was a huge influence on my development. He, being a two-time gold medalist in the Olympics, was somebody that I really looked up to, and I tried to be like in both athletics and academics from a young age. So I've been incredibly, incredibly fortunate to be a part of a research group here at Berkeley, in the Harlan Lab, where we're studying the cutting edge of stem cell research. Really the holy grail of stem cell biology would be being able to grow stem cells in functional organs. And there's issues that people have been running into recently in trying to take a stem cell into a full functioning organ. And so we're trying to take a slightly different approach by studying the forces and the mechanics involved in that process, and hopes to combat some of those issues. So it's really exciting. And in my athletic experience, I've kind of put my body through the ringer, and I just know the anguish involved in having to be sidelined. And also from the aspect of aging populations, I would really like to be able to impact orthopedics and bring a preventative side to that field. So something that really appealed to me when I was making the decision to come to Berkeley was that Berkeley made me uncomfortable, in many ways. Berkeley kind of is the forefront of a lot of fundamental argument political activism. You can't even walk down a sprawl without having 50 flyers shoving your face or walk down the street without seeing the latest protests. And I think that's very important in at least my development and trying to gather what's important in this world and what issues matter. And that's been really important for my development. And I thank Berkeley for that.