 Everybody, it was like such an impressive round of finalists. I know that as a member of the steering committee and after many months of the planning, we're all excited to be here today. As you just heard, all of the teams and their respective solutions are incredibly impressive, which is part of the reason the Innovate for Impact Design Challenge has been such a passion project for Siemens and all of those who've been involved with it from its inception. We've all enjoyed watching this initiative grow from kind of a germ of idea to a worldwide event and to the conclusion of it here today. I'm honored to present our Zero Hunger winner. To pick just one was a painstaking decision for the judges. All of these designs really shined in terms of their real life applications and ease of adaptability, which of course is the crucial element in bringing solutions to communities in need. The winning team successfully met the challenge of designing a post-harvest off-grid preservation solution. They set out to mitigate the loss farmers face as a result of poor post-harvesting handling and storage techniques. This team's unique approach to cold storage, which utilized wall panels made of locally available materials, creates an affordable, easy to maintain and off-grid compatible solution. I am so proud to present the Zero Hunger Design Award to Equal Life Foods, which created the Equal Life Cold Room. Congratulations to Kyle Geiser, Ian Williams, and Hadesha Nantambi, representing the US and Uganda. Thank you, Camille, and let's all give them a round of virtual applause. I would like to invite Kyle to our virtual stage to say a few words. All right, let me walk on up. Just give me a second here. This is truly an honor. And speaking on behalf of Ian and Hadesha. In fact, Hadesha, even being the co-founder of Equal Life Foods, is also representing a whole swath of other team members that are on the ground in Uganda and farmers. So just speaking on behalf of all of us, that we are extremely excited and honored. In fact, I don't have anything really prepared, so I'm speaking a little bit off the cuff here. But I think I can speak for all of us to say that we are extremely excited because what we really are passionate about is the fact that this technology is co-researched and co-developed and then built in country. And that's the reason why we joined this challenge. That's the reason why we're doing what we're doing. As was mentioned, I think earlier before by Barbara, that nowadays research can take place anywhere, really. And that's one of the things that we are making a very large effort to do. We have farmers who are there on the ground who are helping us test different materials, who are doing this research, and then we're also partnering with universities too. So we kind of span that, the entire gamut. So that's what I have to say. We have a lot of work ahead of us. We're really excited. This will propel a lot of those research needs to take our prototype into the next stage. Thank you very much.