 Fill it, fill it, fill it, okay. This week we're hosting a materials camp for high school students throughout the greater Milwaukee area and we're bringing them in to introduce them to not only material science but engineering and STEM in general. This is a super cool thing. There are students that are coming in that are curious, they're naturally curious about the world. They've taken high school chemistry and they're looking to get a little bit of a feel about engineering and this is one way to introduce them to that. Today we made solar cells just using berries and some glass. We measured amperes and current, so we made electricity. It was great, I really enjoyed just making a solar cell and making electricity by myself. I've always been interested in science and engineering and I saw how much fun it is and I really want to do this for a future career. I really want to be an engineer and when I heard about materials engineering I thought that might be something that would interest me so I figured I'd give it a shot and I really like it so far. It's pretty cool because I've done a lot of things that I haven't done before and I'm learning about different materials and how they work and the properties of materials and how that affects the things that we use almost every day. You really want to start to show the high school students what kind of path forward they have and giving them those opportunities to interact and talk with some undergraduates. What's them ask those kind of casual questions about hey, what's it like to be an engineer? What's it like to go to school? And it's really a great way to get them ready to go into that next step. I think this is a great opportunity for UWM because you know a lot of times I think people even in the area don't recognize what kind of capabilities we have right here in the middle of the city and we are one of two institutions in the state that has a degree in materials engineering and to let the students know that this opportunity is here right in their back door is I think a great thing for the campus.