 Welcome to Uplink Innovation Day. I'm Emanuella Orsini and I'm joining you from the World Economic Forum in Geneva. I'm very happy to be your moderator here today. We're celebrating Uplink's first birthday this month. It's one year since the launch of the World Economic Forum's open innovation platform, founded in partnership with Deloitte and Salesforce, where bright ideas can gain the visibility they need to become a reality. Uplink is a place where anyone, anywhere, can share their idea to make the world a better place and gain access to the resources, expertise and networks they need to have a global impact. It's also a place where investors, academics and other experts can find the next game-changing solution they'd like to get involved in. It's fine. The webcast for the thousands will be fine, I think. Over the next hour, we're going to learn about the real impact Uplink has had in its first year. Watch on the webcast, okay, Emanuella? Here are some numbers. I can't hear it though. Can you guys hear it? We've launched around 20 challenges and over a thousand ideas have been submitted to the platform. We're now working closely with over 100 innovators to help scale their solutions and maximize their impact. We're currently running 13 open Uplink challenges for solutions on topics like deforestation, protecting ocean ecosystems, clean air, the circular economy, and fighting COVID-19, with many more planned in the coming months. We'll be announcing two of them at the end of this event, so stay tuned for that. We're going to be hearing from two innovators who recently began their Uplink journey. They'll tell us a little bit about their innovation and what they hope to achieve in the future. We'll also talk to one Uplink innovator who has been with us from the start about the impact the platform has had on her company and the global challenge she's working to solve. But first, let's watch a video about Uplink's journey so far. Two startups of young people. Planetary boundaries are crashing with dire implications on health, on the quality of life, and these are systemic issues. We all could be tremendous platforms for change. We all could imagine a better, safer, healthier, more equitable, more sustainable world. We can do it together. We must use this moment to truly catalyze change. Quartolio helped researchers find cures and treatments that they wouldn't otherwise have been able to find. We've developed a technology that can take seawater converted into drinking water through the photons of the sun. We're exploring how we can unite art, science and local communities to accelerate marine restoration. Being part of a platform like Uplink and benefiting from the exposure that this platform has was a real game changer. So to kick things off, I want to introduce you to one of Uplink's very first innovators. She's been with us since the beginning of the platform. Elise Van Middlem, CEO of SUGI, welcome to our first Innovation Day. Thank you for having me, Manuela. Now SUGI is an app that lets anyone anywhere plant a small forest in urban areas. Tell me more. I was one of these people overwhelmed by the ecological problem. I wanted to make an impactful contribution, but I couldn't quite find the answer that satisfied me. I was looking at all these tree planting organizations, many of which are monoculture, and they actually also are doing harm sometimes and not always restorative. And I thought, you know, I'd like to find the solution that allows me to track and stay connected to my forest. I wanted to follow the journey and be part of the story. And I remember reading about Miyawaki Method. It's amazing. It's 100 times more biodiverse, 100% natural, 30 times denser compared to conventional tree planting. And I thought, that's it. I'd like to create a platform that allows anyone anywhere to plant these ultra dense biodiverse forests in urban spaces. So what is the Miyawaki Method? Can you tell us a bit more about that? Certainly. So Dr. Kiyomiyawaki, a botanist, pioneered this method 40 years ago in Japan. It's been hugely successful. He's planted over 3,000 forests himself. The basic idea of the method is that we mimic ancient forests. So if you think about it, most cities are built upon forests, and it's the idea of bringing them back within our environment. That's why we call it rewilding our lives. And the way we plant the forest is that we start with the soil, we bring back natural ingredients to the soil, and then we plant three to five trees on a square meter. So ultra dense. Plant shrubs up to three canopy and four layers. And for that, we really have to understand how natural forests function, what are the percentages, and we plant native species. And so what are the benefits of having these tiny small forests in urban areas? The benefits are, as you can imagine, on both levels, not only scientifically or climate-related, but also on a human level. For climate, they're fantastic. Because of the density, they really allow, as a sound barrier, they're really great for temperature reduction on heat islands. They are also phenomenal with stormwater mitigation, because the forest floor acts like a sponge, absorb a normal amount of water. And then, of course, there is the carbon capture. But now on a human level, because of that density, it allows also for biodiversity to come back at rapid pace. Small birds and mammals, that is already an incredible moment for human being when you're in a forest and you hear a song where just your senses, everything calms down. And an idea of having that close to you, and if you're in an office and you can go and have lunch in your small urban forest, what would you rather do, stay at your desk or go into the forest? So, yeah, that's the idea, just bring it back to the people. And especially this year, with the COVID-19 pandemic, there's been an urge and need to be closer to green spaces. 100%. I think there's not one magazine or paper you open, or there's something written about the healing effects of urban space. In Japan, they speak about it already for a long, long time. The forest, Shinryuoka, you know, that idea of forest baiting, 10 minutes in a forest really can reset so many of your senses and just reconnect us. We're also constantly, all the time, connected to technology and just to be surrounded by the forest being alive. You know, it's a sensation, yeah. And so some of your projects also have these healing effects for certain communities. Can you tell us a bit more about those? Yeah, certainly. In Chile right now, we're still in the midst of raising the funds, but there we're going to create Healing Islands within the Children's Hospital. It's one of the most emblematic hospitals in Santiago. And that idea will be to not only create medicinal herbs within the forest, but also allow for meditation spaces. Again, because of the density, you can really feel wrapped around the forest. Now, in the U.S., for example, we planted a healing forest with the Yakamination. It's a native tribe on the east of Seattle in Topanish. And the idea of the forest there was really reconnect the tribe to their roots in a way, you know, bring back what was once there. Plant a forest that not only will allow them to do the gathering with the medicinal herbs, but also have, you know, that idea of bonding, you know, to plant a forest with a correctional facility is quite a moving and powerful moment now. Very powerful healing and moving as well, as you mentioned. So how many of these forests have you planted and where in the world? So we started with the first forest, actually, almost two years ago in Beirut. That was quite a feat, because if you think about it, Beirut was actually, it's a forest on a landfill. I think we took over 300 liters of plastic. Today, that forest, the soil is almost like an ancient forest. Because of the technique, actually, you speed up the process of the forest soil. And in 10 years, you have a 100-year-old forest. So from that forest, today, we have about 90 projects in the portfolio. I mean, one project will be 200 schools in India, so many more projects. But, yeah, we planted about 80, yeah. Oh, that's incredible. So now you've been on uplink for over a year. How has it been, and can you tell us a bit about the impact that it had on Sugi? Yeah, I mean, it's been an incredible journey. Also, to have or to be part of this community within this year, where we're all locked inside, I mean, locked inside. We were lucky in Switzerland to be able to get out. It was very bonding to actually be able to exchange with the cohort members all doing incredible work in their field, allowed also to see that we're not alone in this. It's very motivating, I will say. And then something that happened to us, and there was a really quite incredible uplink allowed us to create a video. So with that video, we got enormous amount of visibility. We had incoming requests for forest from Kazakhstan to Kenya, from Manila. Chile actually, the team in Chile came through the video that they saw on uplink. And with that growing demand for this forest, we thought, OK, what do we do now? And so it allowed us actually to create a Sugi fellowship. So with that fellowship, we'll allow anyone anywhere to become a Sugi forest maker, trained in the Milwaukee Method by our expert forest makers, because we have now a network of 22 forest makers around the world. And we'd like to expand that rapidly. Oh, that's great. So you're expanding. And you've also collaborated with some other cohort members that are part of uplink. We're in the midst of actually creating collaboration. So Sarah and Tanzania, we had a fantastic exchange. I mean, definitely in Dar es Salaam, there's this opportunity to re-wild and this need. Because again, as I mentioned, these forests, because of their density, they're fantastic for heat island productions in cities, storm water medication, very necessary in these cities. So yeah, we're excited. That's incredible. So now what's next for Sugi? What's next? As we just discussed, you know, further expand the network, further build the stories, because this is where we really want to go the extra mile. It's really understand why are we planting a forest there? What are the benefits? What can you do to the community? So when you go on to our website, you can always see that the way we tell the story, you have all the details, also the geotag and the images of the plant. That takes some extra time, because we'd like to expand that growth of the forest. But then it's the UN Decade of Ecosystem Restoration coming up. In June, it's going to be launched. So we're excited to be part of it as an official partner. So there's a lot to be done around biodiversity and ecosystem restoration. Well, best of luck. Thank you. And thank you so much for joining us here in the studio on Uplink's first Innovation Day. Thank you for having me. Now let's meet some of the most recent innovators to join the Uplink community, two of which participated in our recent ocean and circular economy challenges. Joining me from SACO, based in Maine in the U.S., is Brianna Warner, CEO of Atlantic Sea Farms, and from Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Zafri Zainuddin, CEO of Sticks Fresh. Now, Zafri, let's start with you. Sticks Fresh created a safe, natural sticker which can make fruits stay fresh two to three times longer, up to 21 days. Where did this idea come from? The idea started in, I'm not mistaken, in 2015 or 2016. So during that day, I was involved in fruit business and also owned a fruit farm. And also I was surrounded by friends and family that sell fruits. And when we, you know, like doing some gathering, meet up, one of the hard topics of the discussion is the shelf life problem and also the food waste. So during that time as well, most of fruits has a sticker on it, right, that represent branding and also have a very small QR code for traceability system. So actually that sparked the idea of using a sticker as a material that can extend the shelf life of the fruits. So how does this exactly work and what is the material made out of? Basically, we created a formulation from natural resources or it's extracted from plant that has anti-fungal effect. Yeah, but how does it work, right? So generally, plants produce a compound that can protect themselves from any harmful environmental condition. So what we essentially did is we repurposed that compound and applied it on the top of the stickers. When you stick stick pressed stickers on the fruit, it will create a protective barrier around the fruits and will make your fruit fresh longer up to three to four times longer. Now let's go to you, Brianna. What was the idea behind Atlantic Sea Farms? I started working with the company in about 2018. It was the first commercial seaweed farm in the country in 2009, which is a really neat claim to fame. But what I was really doing, I come from the world of economic development and we here on the coast of Maine have a coast that is almost completely dependent on the lobster fishery. And as Zafri said, he stated kind of this problem statement also this opportunity statement of that region of the world grows so much of the world's fruit. Well, here in Maine, we don't have a lot of diversity, but we do have a lot of lobster. And it's really the only way that people are able to make. They're living along the coast in some of these coastal areas. Having said that, the Gulf of Maine is warming faster than 99% of oceans in the entire world. And so that industry, even though it is very conservation minded, it is not overfished, is really threatened by the continual climate change. So right now, people are still doing pretty well. They have pretty big boats. It's an owner operator fishery where everyone, if you're on your boat, you fish that boat that day. There's no like fleets of boats. So the challenge statement is the water is warming. The opportunity statement is there's a lot of people with a lot of equipment right now that have a lot of social capital on the water that know what they're doing on the water and that only fish two or three seasons a year and aren't doing a whole lot in the winter without equipment. And so kelp farming, which happens in the winter, can be a perfect supplemental income source as the lobster industry becomes increasingly volatile because of the climate change. At the same time, it also helps remove carbon and nitrogen from the water. So it's both a mitigation strategy as well as an adaptation strategy for climate change. And then what we do is we turn it into value added products that people want to eat. Because if people don't want to eat it, we can grow it all day. It doesn't matter. So we turn it into products that people actually want to eat that people are excited about. And so we can kind of drive that demand and therefore amplify our impact back on the coast. So what does kelp taste like? Is it delicious? Do you have any recipes to share with us? Yeah, so here in the United States, people don't love loud flavors. It's not something we know for throughout the world. I think anyone can know that about us here. So what we try to do is, you know, take kelp and seaweed and make it into products that are really accessible, really easy to use. You don't necessarily have to know how to cook to use them. So our products range from things like kelp cubes, which are pureed blanched kelp. These bright green cubes are bright green, not because they have any dyes, because they have nothing in them, but because they get blanched in water. And then people put them in their smoothies, pastos, those kind of things. To fermented seaweed salad, which is a fermented product that is fresh, all fresh kelp. We never jar anything. And it's got that kind of like taste of that bright green seaweed salad that's ubiquitous throughout the world, except without the dyes and without dehydrating it and then rehydrating it. So our products are basically meant so that any pun in the U.S. can just stick a fork into it or stick it into a blender and eat it and not be sort of overpowered by the flavor. Now Zafri, you recently changed your business model. Can you tell us a little bit more about that? Basically, before this, we are aiming to approach B2B market because we're helping companies to reduce their food waste using our stickers, right? So after our video will be published by the uplink in combination with the WEF World Economic Forum, we receive a lot of questions from all of our industry, especially our green industries, retailers, distributors. And the interesting part is the consumers are starting to reach out first. They want their experience on using these stickers by themselves actually. So what are some of the reactions you've gotten from the public? I think your video has gotten millions of views. Yeah, basically one of the best reactions is people want to use these stickers in their home, in their house, right? So they want to use in their vegetables as well as smaller types of fruits such as grapes and also strawberries, right? So we are very close to, right? One finding, you know, every fruit and every fruit used up there will have steep price technology to eat, to extend shelf life. All types of fruits make the fruits more accessible to a place or to a community that has never been accessed before. And as well, of course, reducing the food waste starts from the fridge at your home. Now Brianna, we haven't produced your video yet because you're one of the most recent joiners. What do you hope to gain by being a member of uplink? Yeah, I mean, like you said, we're just at the beginning on our part with uplink. Like Zafri, I'm being part of an ecosystem where people are doing really innovative work. I mean, our food system is broken and the people that you have involved in this project are people, not just in food but elsewhere, who are trying to fix systems and to revolutionize systems that have really denigrated not only the planet but our health. And I think that it's really exciting to be part of this group and meeting people like Zafri who are making a substantial difference as small and as big at the same time as a sticker or a kelp. You know, this is stuff that it's just very practical and it makes sense and there are changes that can actually make a difference and that's what gets me excited about being part of this community. Now Zafri, what are some of the needs of Sticks Fresh right now? You know, as for us as an early stage company here in Malaysia, actually we need a group of people who can help us especially expertise in a variety of ways to bring our technology in the market properly and aggressively and we see uplink can help us succeed on that. I would say uplink is a mass-joined platform for innovators, entrepreneurs out there to connect with the industry player, decision makers as well as we can share our views, comment and contribute to our ideas, especially in SDG and strategies. Now Brianna, if an investor is listening to this program, what would you tell them are your needs right now for your business? Yeah, so right now we're actually going into funding round right now mostly because we are moving into a new facility but also, you know, we're in kind of a cramped space right now but also because we're trying to bring on more marketing and sales team to make our products more efficient to create because what we really want to do is get kelp on everything. You know, it's not this isn't just about somebody eating our fermented seaweed salad or kelp cubes which is great but I want our kelp powder and I want our kelp puree to be in soup brands that have nothing to do with kelp on the shelf because it's got umami in it and they want to do the right thing. I want it to be in crackers. I want it to be in drinks. I want it to be everywhere so that you walk into the grocery store and there's 2% of, you know half of the products in there have some kelp in it because with us it's not the bottom line of making money although we need to be profitable in order for us to succeed and that's key I mean in order for our farmers to be taken care of but every time someone eats some of our kelp I am getting another fisherman in the water and right now we have an incredible sense of urgency as the climate warms to give people a different way to work on the water or else 30, 40 years from now the coast of Maine which is a microcosm of a bigger problem of what our coastal communities can look like across the world as the climate changes because those coastal communities are going to feel at first you know if we can come up with solutions before there's disaster then we've done something very right in economic development and I think if we can prove out that proof of concept this kind of thing not necessarily with kelp but with other products can be done or with other ways of thinking and other ways of farming can be done across the world so we're urgently working to kind of prove out this proof of concept and we have to get the product you know price point down we have to get it out there to everybody we need the marketing to get people to know what kelp is and then that's really where we're raising money to continue to kind of amp up that impact Thank you so much to both of you for being with us here today it was a pleasure talking to you and all the best thanks for being with us and we'll see you next time on Uplink it's now time to reveal our two new challenge areas this is an opportunity for you if you have a big idea to solve one of these problems to submit it to Uplink and join our network of innovators the first is the generation restoration youth eco-preneurship challenge this is a search for nature-based solutions which are either run by young entrepreneurs or are aimed at benefiting young people the solutions are open until June 15th let's take a look at what that's all about to truly conserve and restore our world we'll need fleets of unreasonable optimists and that's you so if anyone has any ideas or even before an idea a passion to restore our world conserve our biodiversity I encourage you all to apply for the one trillion trees challenge and spread the word I see eco-preneurship having a great role when it comes to tackling the climate crisis and especially when it comes to improving the quality of our environment because we are looking at eco-solutions solutions that are not harming the planet now we are the stakeholders of the future so if there's going to be urgency there's going to be action happening it has to come from the generation that is seeing that it's going to be the most affected and whose children are going to be the most affected Joining me now is Ariana Day-Un CEO of Forested Foods our youth eco-preneur representative in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia and from Salesforce one of uplink's founding partners and a sponsor of this challenge Suzanne Dibianca who joins us from California welcome to the both of you thank you thanks it's great to be here great so Suzanne let's start with you tell us a bit about this challenge and why is Salesforce launching it yeah we're really really excited to launch the challenge I think these uplink challenges we have really unearthed some incredible innovators over the over the years that we've done them and for me you know and for the planet really this is the decade of action around climate and we both have to reduce emissions which is why Salesforce is a net zero company and we have a great product called sustainability that helps people reduce and track their own emissions but we also have to sequester carbon it's why we launched along with you at the World Economic Forum went T.org earlier in the year and we know that nature race solutions are super powerful and we know that young people are driving this movement so you know we won't be effective if we just sort of count trees on the platform but we do know that big key component is how many young people are able to do successful businesses like Ariana and impact the ecosystem overall so really excited for generation restoration Great. Now Ariana we saw you in the video earlier you're an ecopreneur you founded your own organization can you tell us a bit about it and why it was important for you to start this organization Sure so Forested Foods is an early purpose is to combat deforestation which we do by building and working with networks of small holder forest communities to earn more from conservation based agroforestry so we produce things with our partner farmers like forest honeys spices gums resins and fruits we're essentially trying to build the cargill for deforestation free and regenerative agriculture products starting in Ethiopia but hopefully expanding across the global south of things I think I never really you know saw myself as an entrepreneur my whole life I think at heart I'm just like a big problem solving nerd and after I got my first experiences learning about agriculture and emerging markets small holder farming and food supply chains and really just seeing how food systems don't work as well as they need to in favor of people on the planet to really you know define deforestation and really building a nature-based solution to climate change just became the issue that I found was incredibly complex and the one that I really wanted to throw my own energy and resources behind so Suzanne why is it important for Salesforce to invest and promote youth entrepreneurship because this challenge is all focused on youth-based solutions well I think youth are really driving this movement I mean I've been inspired by so many people to help the world wake up and like Arianna I was really inspired by Felix who is incredible entrepreneur started nine years old an organization called plant for the planet and you know he has he's now 23 years old he's planted billions trees 14 billion I think and you know think of a scale that we'd be able to unlock if we can just you know meet youth where they are and really put wind in their sails I think that this is where I'm inspired this is the generation where climate change is going to impact more than you know anything is in future generations so you know we have to get behind these incredible young people and enable them yeah and Arianna why do you think it's important for your generation to be so involved so I think there's a few reasons so the first one might be a little sad but I think you know you will have a longer time with on and in our earth and so it's reasonable to assume that you know there should be more mass buy-in and urgency for our generation to make sure that our ecosystems, natural resources really our home and basic needs like air, water and food can sustain our generation and future generations to come the second thing is that there's a higher proportion of idealists in our demographic you can call it the reality is that the world needs it climate change is you know an incredibly overwhelming daunting topic and it can be really paralyzing and so you almost need this unreasonable level of optimism and people who persist in an uphill battle to really restore the earth and I think the last reason is that environmental issues both systemic drivers of them and solutions are incredibly intersectional environmental issues intersect with politics economic and dynamics locally globally and you know what that means is that we'll need more collaboration than ever to restore our environment and no generation has had as much access to the tools platforms and technology to do so than today's youth So uplink definitely is one of these platforms Suzanne what will Salesforce and uplink offer some of the entrepreneurs or all the ideas that are coming through for one it's a huge connect the dots moment with other entrepreneurs that are working in this space with businesses that are making a difference you know we have technology to offer we have 60,000 incredibly passionate employee volunteers that I know would love to be of assistance and you know we have a France program that gets behind some of the nonprofits we have an impact to get behind some of the for-profits so you know we're just one company but I think the key power in unlocking these kind of innovators is sort of connecting them with companies like Salesforce but at scale and Ariana what advice would you have for any entrepreneurs or I would say ecopreneurs that would like to submit their solution for this challenge I would say do it stick with it whatever it takes to finalize the solution I think you know applying for a lot of these competitions and programs that can be quite overwhelming and time-consuming but I think a program like this being able to get the support of companies like Salesforce you know organizations like the World Economic Forum is just an incredible opportunity and a lot of you know the good work that we're all doing really needs you know that amplifying effect thank you so much to the both of you for joining us today thank you good luck to everyone who applies the next challenge that we are officially launching in May is the World Class Education Challenge the COVID-19 pandemic has sent shockwaves around the world highlighting and in many parts of the world widening the global education inequality gap this new challenge is looking for solutions focusing on equitable access to education investment in teachers and skills for the future submissions are open until June 18th let's watch a video to learn more about the competition Education is a building block for a strong well functioning society it is required for long-term economic growth it provides the tools needed to solve a set of social political and economic problems and crises uplink will enable Deloitte and the public to identify bold high impact ideas and approaches to address the global education challenges now is a young voice in education Ilana Milkis the founder of World Tech Makers in Bogota, Colombia as well as Michelle Parmoli from Deloitte our founding partner and sponsor of this challenge welcome Ilana Michelle now Michelle let's start with you why is it important for Deloitte to have solutions for the future of education Education is fundamental to progress it empowers and it uplifts but COVID-19 has disrupted students education worldwide 1.6 billion children were out of school at the height of the pandemic educational inequality was an issue well before COVID and the pandemic has only widened the learning gap unless the impact is taken now this moment could be a year of lost learning and growing education and equity but there is also room for optimism this past year has illustrated the possibilities for learning in the future we saw schools and educators adapt their teaching we saw students learning in new ways and this is inspired Deloitte and the forum to launch this challenge to improve education opportunity for more billion children that step into the classroom each day this will be the first challenge on uplink to address sustainable development goal number four we have an opportunity to identify innovations that are delivering results for students and determine what we can scale we will look for solutions in Africa and Asia where most of the world's children and youth will live and learn over the next decade we want to find equitable access for students who are being left behind models that invest in teachers and educators helping to bridge the gap between what is taught in the classroom and the jobs of the future this challenge builds upon Deloitte's world-class ambition to support 100 million individuals to access equality education skills and opportunities by 2030 our primary goal is to prepare people for the jobs and opportunities of the future we don't want our world's youth to be left behind by the workforce of tomorrow and how will Deloitte support innovators and their ideas so it is clear that we need to accelerate progress towards the sustainable development goals based on current trends it may take until 2073 to achieve these goals young people will be the most impacted by an action today as an employer as a global citizen we believe business must play a role in addressing these issues particularly inequality of opportunity but we don't have all the answers to make an impact we must collaborate across sectors with the leading innovators in the space and that's why I'm so excited to be able to leverage the power of the uplink platform to surface solutions to education inequity we will invite the selected innovators to a year long program led by Deloitte and supported by global education experts to scale and advance their impact we want to work hand in hand with the innovators to bring their ideas to life and scale their solutions we will provide mentoring we will bring leading practices from the business sector and we will work with them both on their clients but on a pro bono basis we aim to partner with education leaders and innovative thinkers who are deeply committed to making a positive difference and that's why we're joined by Alana Milquez the founder of world tech makers who Deloitte has supported as one such leader who is positively impacting education in Colombia so Alana let's go to you now can you tell us a bit more about world tech gaps you've seen in education yeah thank you so at world tech makers we're free to prove in education on three verticals so one we focus on personalization of learning to make sure everyone receives a personalized learning route we're also focused on access so just to give you an example in Colombia 70% of the schools are rural and only 16% of that 70% have internet access so covid that gap and we're focusing on narrowing it down and the third vertical is relevancy most of the jobs of the future haven't been invented yet and we believe that we need to make sure the skills that are being acquired and learned by the students are relevant for the next 10 years yeah so can you tell us a bit about what are those skills that are needed for the future of education yeah so we focus on different categories from digital to cognitive to personal to emotional skills social we have this technology called digital DNA where we understand learners and provide learning routes so that they can receive personalized opportunities in terms of content but also job connection and we do this leveraging different technologies like online learning and also adaptive AI so what advice would you give to other entrepreneurs who maybe want to participate in this challenge yeah well first think about awesome partners like Deloitte second think outside of the box I think the future needs us to think beyond what's already there and third focus on applying and of course like doing teamwork to face all the challenges we have in the next decade great well thank you both so much for joining us here today for uplink innovation day I want to thank you all for joining us here today for uplink innovation day whether you're an innovator investor or expert I hope you'll become a part of the uplink community as we continue to grow and find solutions for real change if you're not already a member make sure you sign up to uplink by scanning the QR code on the screen which will direct you to our uplink app thanks again thank you