 Please have a seat. This is going to be the very short official part of the program. If you look at your agenda, you'll see that there was a representation scandal represented in the U.S. Embassy. Unfortunately, that representative fell ill. So he's not unmaking, but I do want to make sure that the help and assistance of the U.S. Embassy in this particular area is recognized. They're one of our sponsors, so thank you very much, U.S. Embassy in the U.S. Thanks for this. What we'll do here is we'll go through a couple of welcome remarks to let you know what this place is that defined yourselves in. We'll go through the background that they have, we'll go through a couple of harsh rules. I promise not very many rules. Rules are not really my style anyway. And first of all, to introduce you, I officially welcome you to the area. I would like to introduce you to Dr. Achim Doberman, who is our deputy director general for research. The second one, and I want to stop by saying that I wish it had been my idea. Because I always leave since I've been charging the research, I have to deal with lots of new ideas. Some of them are good, some of them are not so good, but we are a place where we always love to have new ideas. And this one came out last year by Mark, one of us, and this is the second time we're trying this. And we don't really see this as fun. This is really something that we hope we can get something out of. And why? Because the business we're in here is not really a business. It's in the research for good purposes. So we are here in a non-profit organization which has been in existence for more than 50 years, 53 years. By now we get support from something like 60 or so different donors worldwide. And our mandate is to essentially do good for our research to find better ways of growing rice. These are for where it becomes more nutritious and the environment is preserved, all of these kinds of things. So we've been doing this obviously for a long time. We operate in many countries in Asia and now it is also quite a bit in Africa. And the innovations that we produce here by now become available to anybody. So we have a global mandate. We are in many ways to reach our public land and open source business. With some restrictions sometimes by five and large that's what we're in. We have a really strong interest to do our work much better, much faster. And sometimes we need an injection of some fresh blood, some fresh ideas and of course a lot of fresh money. But this is about ideas. So when we prepared for the Aikatoa number two, we did ask our scientists to come up with a number of what we think quite challenging problems to crack. Which in reality would make, if we could solve them, make our lives a lot easier. Not only ours but that of many others too. So that's what you're here for. So if you can figure out coming up with some good solutions to those things. I can guarantee you that we'll make use of this. So this is not a fun thing. Even though you're going to have fun, I guess it is, it is fun as a part of it. But fun is a purpose. So I'm really keen to see what you come up with. The experience last year was quite a fun thing for us. It was, I have to admit that probably of a generation of people who don't quite grasp immediately the concept of Aikatoa. But I got it after I saw last year what came out of it. New York was an experience we do these things much more often. But I think it's really a great way of bringing some creative people together. Even a bit of a challenge for us. We're glad that you are here. I see a lot of new faces. That's not too many that I can remember seeing last year. It was great. And so I'm really keen to see tomorrow how much you have come up with. And I think my last piece of advice is don't even think about sleeping tonight. Have fun.