 Good to be here. We're over in Mildura at the end of last week doing simile through that district. Agtex obviously a flavor of the month very much across much of Australia. Lots to think about in terms of how we translate information into value essentially at the end of the day for most ag industries. Pertinent to the region here we've been running some mapping, accurate mapping, precision mapping that's what we do with drones in particular but also take our equipment over onto aircraft and helicopters as well and the whole emphasis around that is that the journey for us really starts with accuracy and precision so we're using RTK type equipment down to two centimetres accuracy and with that mapping platform we're able to really precisely see what is happening from everything from canopy growth or canopy reduction, bare wire analysis, how much is that increasing or decreasing across the vineyard, nutrition variation. We've got some very clear indices now around nutrition and that variability across the vineyard and all that starts from the pervine level so we're essentially able to take that intense data across every vine, across every block and get that out into some of the I guess management maps similar to the NDVI information that Nigel showed us this morning and pull that back in to assist in your onto make critical management decisions so yeah the point being it starts with the accuracy. If you want to hop into the tent down there where we've got the computer screen running over the lunch break you'll see the mapping that we've done across the whole of the the new research centre here and the specifics that we're getting down to in that statistical analysis so we're seeing the guys that we're working with use that to make critical decisions in the field understanding where to put their time and resources into the areas that matter so again a little like Nigel described this morning where do we go and look what's the insights that we can find around information to be able to guide us in terms of making better decisions at the vineyard level so you see some of that on screen back in the marquee and then essentially being able to draw that down out of a computer-based portal and taking that out into the field onto mobile phones or tablets for vineyard workers or managers to be able to drill in and see what they're seeing in the field and translate that back into the whole of the grower portal to give that information exchange of what's going on the field how do I get that back into my overall understanding of what's going on so we're not putting anything up on here here on screen because the best of it sitting on that to computer screen back in in the tent we've got four demo sites across the bar across the Brosser Valley here that have been funded by Wine Australia we're coming out of that first season now we'll take that information back out into some case studies and start getting those published out but again the most important things that we've been working with those with those vineyards on is what does that look like in terms of the decisions and the actions that you're making in field or back out in the vineyard that actually matter how are you undertaking actions that change the way that you do something positively in the vineyard thank you any questions for Andy we've got time for a few more questions if there are any otherwise you can talk to Andy over the lunch break and after lunch can you hear me okay yep so Andy the accuracy two centimetres that's in all directions is that correct two centimetres XY which lat long yep five centimetres height okay so you know you maybe there's a if you flew a vineyard and got that accurate data perhaps you could use that for like robotics in the future yeah absolutely so some of the work we've been doing has been about identifying the precision location of end posts automated autonomous tractors need to know where not to crash into things so there's a really important function around this of having all of your heart assets accurately mapped before you start putting autonomous tractors out into the field so we're finding that there's strong demand for that level of accuracy in base mapping I think just on that connectivity issue as well it's probably throwing a question at notice out to everyone that spoke this morning we didn't really talk much about connectivity but that's a huge issue around what do people need around 5g 4g Laura Wan micro radio networks or all of those sorts of things in the knowledge that much of Australia is in the area where there is no connectivity agriculture in particular so I'm just throwing that question out at notice as well