 And we're live. Hi, I'm Dazza Greenwood, a scientist at the Media Lab, and in preparation for our computational law course, we wanted our core team to introduce ourselves to you. And first up, and appropriately so, because she'll be your main point of contact for those of you online, is TMA. TMA? Hi. So yeah, my name is TMA Rogier, and most recently I was principal at a Chinese-based Blockchain Venture Capital Fund. And right now I'm spending my time exploring different ways that we use narratives to influence how society perceives technological developments and how that influences how these developments are eventually integrated into the world. As I said, I'll be your point person throughout the course as a team mentor advocate. So what that means is that you can come to me with any questions you have. If you need advice about ideas around the team projects and breakouts you'll be doing on the last day of the course, and for anything else you need support for. And for this course, the thing that I'm looking forward to the most is just to hear about all the exciting knowledge that lecturers have to share with us, because I think that law is the framework that's used for society to make any changes. So just seeing what new advances are around the corner is exciting to me. And now I'm going to pass it off to Camila. Hey, so this is TMA always setting the bar too high. Hello, my name is Camila Rioja. I'm a Brazilian lawyer. I'm actually nowadays head of a legal tech practice area at a Brazilian law firm. And I'm actually very happy with this role because I can get to experiment with cool technology. And I get to know cool people as well. So basically you can count me in for anything you need. Support questions, doubts, also perhaps to get a coffee between the break times on the IT. And I'm really, really, really looking forward actually to learn with you guys because for me this course is all about sharing experiences and experimenting tools, experimenting ideas. So basically I'm kind of counting on learning with you as well. Count me in. I'll count you when everybody's going to win. It's a win win for all of us. All right, Brian. Yeah, I'm Brian Wilson. I am one of the co instructors for the course. I in my day job, I do policy and operations work at a startup called risk genius. We use AI to break down and quantify and provide context to insurance policy language so that it's more easily understandable. You have better version control over it and all sorts of fun things like that. I also manage Kansas City's legal hackers chapter. I've been doing that for about four years. Formerly I was a fellow with the ABA Center for Innovation. And last year I actually was very lucky to be listed as one of 18 millennials changing legal tech by law.com. And before that I was a student at the University of Missouri, Kansas City where I got very lucky to be introduced to a very forward thinking curriculum of how to do the law in the 21st century. And before that I was an American Studies major at Oklahoma State. Some of the things that I'm hoping to get out of the course I really just want to have fun. I have such a good time learning with people in open environments kind of doing things that are disruptive in their nature, figuring out ways that we can democratize access to all of these cool subject matters and all of these cool ideas. That's something that I love doing and people can count on me to be very excited to hang out. I'll listen to any of the ideas that you have that are related to the class or otherwise. I have a background in law though. I also have a little bit of a burgeoning background in computer science so I can help you with some of those specific domains. And I'm going to send it over to DASA so that he can take us home and kind of tie it all together. Okay, thanks Brian. Now it's a little bit too modest. He's an attorney and I remember when you were a law student you were stellar at that UMKC law. I'm DASA Greenwood, a scientist at the MIT Media Lab where I run law.mit.edu and I run a consulting company called civics.com that basically works at the intersection of law and technology. You can find out more about basically boring stuff at DASAgreenwood.com but the exciting thing I think that's most relevant for this class is I'm a legal hacker and you can learn all about legal hackers at legalhackers.org. So is Brian, so is Mila and I believe at least in a spiritual sense so is TMA because I've seen that in many events. And we're going to take some of that spirit of entrepreneurship and creativity and innovation of the law that legal hackers is known for into this course. What people can count on me for is if you have questions or you're looking for more information or deeper information or research on some of the topics that come up or some of the maybe questions or ideas that you have reach out to me and you know perhaps we've done something like that in previous years or maybe we know someone and we can try to get more background and resources for you on the substance. What I'm looking forward to most in the course I think is really hearing from all of you. We've got a stellar really stellar lineup of students who have applied and we've got a number of superstars in there from business, law and technology and also some very interesting innovators in the music industry as well for that deeper dive we'll be doing on day two. So I really can't wait to hear from you and that's why we've designed this course and when we have someone like TMA who's stepping up to actually be your team mentor and advocate so that we can make sure that the information flows really coming from you and we can adapt day by day to what we're hearing from you and what we can co-create together. So with that we're very much looking forward to joining you all on January 15th for the start of the course and until then see you online.