 My name is Esmeralda Bonn and I'm from the University of Nottingham. My research is about the communication and behavioural standards of public office holders in the United Kingdom. My name is Aisha Slamat. I'm from Bournemouth University. I'm trying to develop a machine learning analytical model specifically for SMEs in the private coach hire industry. Hi, I'm Oliver Exton. I'm a second year PhD student at the University of Cambridge. My current research is looking at how firms have changed their exporting decisions in response to the Brexit referendum. Being the UK DF Data Impact Fellow has greatly increased my exposure within the faculty. It's also increased the exposure of my work. It's given me the opportunity to travel elsewhere for training which will help me in my career developments. It's helpful to know that there are other peers out there who will be there to support me in my career. We had seven early career researchers here with us today who we funded to support them in looking different ways that they can impact with their research. It's been a really great opportunity today to find out about the different sorts of research that they're doing, to learn about some of the challenges that they're having with also the opportunities. And it's great that people have been able to share the sort of practice and stories and that we've been able to give them some input into thinking about some different ideas about what impact could be and also how they can develop their voice as an early career researcher. I'm Antonia Igemoniahelam. I'm based at a Beresuit University. I work in the project that's called Global Rural and the primary focus of the research is to examine the way globalization impacts on rural communities around the world. Being an early career researcher for me allows me to be able to make mistakes and learn from them and not feel bad about it. It's great that space for me to kind of be comfortable in my own zone. My name is Matteo Sandi and I work at the Centre for Economic Performance at the London School of Economics. My research is about school discipline and youth crime. I feel the obvious pressure of having to, you know, demonstrate my skills, probably at the end also one reason to believe my research more because, you know, it needs to be reliable and interesting. I started the fellowship at quite an early point in my PhD but I found it particularly useful as I started to think about how I can use money towards generating impact. We've been very fortunate to have the previous cohort been able to attend today and they've been very, very positive in their feedback. I see a lot of potential for collaboration and collaboration is what we really need. It's much better than competition and it's rather what we should all do.