 Welcome to the Open Group Open Footprint Forum global event. My name is Heidi Carlson, and I am the director of the Open Footprint Forum. Together with Johann Krebers, who will be joining us shortly, we will be covering in our presentation today what is the Open Footprint Forum about, what are the objectives, and what we will be delivering. Johann Krebers' background is, he is the GM of digital emerging technologies and VP of IT innovation at Shell. He is also the co-chair of OFP. As I mentioned, these are the topics that we will be reviewing today. And just to review briefly about HSSE and the Open Group Rules, the commitment to HSSE is very important, as you know, for health, safety, environment, and security. And just as an example, if we could just be, you know, conscious of, as the world slowly opens up after this pandemic, that we're still mindful of all those out there who may be struggling or may be in a different situation. And just be mindful of the others that may need help. And also just be aware for yourself and to stay safe, healthy, and so that we can all move forward in a positive manner. Because this is a Open Group meeting, I just want to stress that please be cognitant of anything that is confidential. So please, please, please during this meeting and sessions for the next two days, that do not share anything that's confidential or proprietary information for any of the organizations. Do not, you know, share prices or products or services about the organization, anything regarding purchasing plans for particular goods or services, and or anything about specific mergers or divestment plans, development plans, inventory's cost of organizations. Thank you. And so everyone just looking at today's agenda, what we're going to be covering in day one is the OFP initiatives, the data platform. We're going to hear from WBCSD. We're going to provide an overview of the GHG and reporting, the reference architecture, the OFP strategy, and developments in the market of GHG and related activities. In day two, we will be covering the recap of day one and developments in the market of GHG and related activities. Again, IBM's plans for OFP, along with AWS plans for OFP, calculations, opportunities for new and existing members, a demo, and a preview of the platform, and what is expected by various industries and how to get it used in the various industries. And then in closing, we will provide some follow up actions. Just in general, as John had mentioned, at the end of each session, there will be five minutes for Q&A, and please write your questions in the Q&A box. All sessions will be recorded and to be made available afterwards. So just a little bit about the open group and today's agenda. As I'd mentioned, we will have an introduction to the open group, just a very high level overview. Some background, talking about what is the open footprint forum, the benefits of the open footprint initiative. We'll review the current members and our active projects, and then provide some useful links. So a little bit about the open group, and we are at the open group, we help our members to achieve their business objective through technology standards and open source software projects. We have over 800 members around the world in various countries and are best known for the standards like UNIX and CHOGAF. And so moving on to the next slide. In the past 10 years or so, we have done a number of industry initiatives that look at transforming various industries, starting with the face initiative, which is the military avionics space. And then we moved into the open process automation forum, OPAF, which also looks at the process automation and process control standards. Then SOSA, the SOSA initiative, which looks at sensors and is developing an open sensor system architecture, and then the open subservice data universe, OSDU, which is developing an energy data platform for the energy sector. And then the initiative that we will be talking about today, the open footprint forum. So with that, I will turn it over to Johan. Thank you very much. Good afternoon, good morning. Maybe good evening, Johan Krabbers, out of The Hague in the Netherlands. It's nice weather out here even today. Very brief about the open footprint, because we're going to have two days about it. And so what's the open footprint all about is really the world of greenhouse gases. And of course, the people in the line most likely will know about this world. But what we really try to address in the world of greenhouse gases is really looking at how to define what are the data definition standards for this information? What are the access standards for this information? So how do you store the data? What are the data definition standards? Because in this whole world of greenhouse gases, we've got our reporting standards from SASB, from WF, from WRI, etc. But are no underpinning standards on what are the data definitions and how do you access their data? And that's very important, especially to talk about supply chain type environment. In supply chain, when you bring data together, your carbon data from several parties into a single environment to really calculate the carbon footprint of a product, it's important that you all speak that same language. Today, we do not do that. So it's very hard in this world and we can spend a lot of time to try to align carbon calculations from different companies to try to align into one is very time consuming. And really, we should not spend our money there. We should spend our money, really our budget on, okay, how can exploit the data and how can exploit the data by using good applications on top of it. We should not raise our money, we're going to just align the data. So we try to do it with open footprint. I'm going to talk about it in the next two days. See the whole story behind that is we align the data definitions of the, of the, of for scope one, for scope two, and for scope three, for a company. So a company will have clear aligned data definitions. And as long as the company is using open footprint, and all the companies also using open footprint, the definitions, the access, the way of access will be exactly the same between these companies. So you can start to like, you can start comparing like for like. That is what I'm trying to do. We try to live that, not just by standard, but also by real implementation, a reference implementation. You see an early version of tomorrow afternoon, when we have a session of an hour, where we give some demos of that, of that reference implementation. But our goal is always not to just use a standard or produce a standard, but also to really the drive a reference implementation with FB one. Relatives are simple, but we grow that with MP two, minimum of output two, minimum of output three, et cetera, into a full blown reference implementation people can use to as their carbon footprint, as their open footprint, sorry, date implementation. That's what we're going to, that's what we're trying to do. We're going to explain in the next two days, the whole story behind it, where we're coming from, how we're going to get it made, where we are, where we are today, how we're seeing for the future, and how does it fit in the overall plan. Because we cannot do it in a world of carbon, in a world of greenhouse gases, it's all about collaboration with lots of other parties. Nobody can do this on their own. It's all about working with the WCSD, with the WVF, in our case, with a whole raft of audiences out there. Now, I'm also very pleased today in the program, we have a number of audiences presenting what their stories now all fit together. So, it's not an open footprint team on its own story, it's a story with rather a much better framework, the company will solution out there. This is the current over the companies, so we're very grateful. Remember, we started this exercise on August the 24th last year, we had an open group kickoff meeting of the open footprint forum on August the 24th last year, and these are companies we haven't seen since. And remember, in the case of open groups, it's all about the companies, the members who do the work. So, there's no miracle out there. The people here, any company on here, whether it's Kev Jenner, whether it's PIDX, whether it's Tata, AWS, you name them all over here, those are people who do the work to create the stands we're talking about, to create the rafts that we're talking about. So, it's all members, members, members. And if you're a member out here, you of course have the advantages that you really have input on what we're doing. But I always remember the results, the outcome, whenever we have a formal piece of outcome, will be available to everybody. So, the members have the influence, what we do, what our priorities are, how we go about it. But the outcome will be available to everybody, of course. It's important, we always never forget that. And Heidi will clearly come back on this one. So, let me leave it to Heidi and then we can hand over to Sami. Sure, absolutely. So, if you do, if there are any questions, please reach out to myself and all of this information will be featured throughout the next two days. In addition, we have some wonderful links here that you can also take a look at from our website to looking at the current list of members as well as joining us in LinkedIn.