Thank you. Yeah, so we're talking about virtual augmented and mixed reality. And as Gopal said, most people are familiar with these technologies in the term or in terms of gaming, entertainment, social interaction, even some shopping, you may have used the AR app for IKEA, where you can put a piece of furniture in your home to see if the capsule looks right before you actually buy it. But what we're thinking about more importantly, is the enterprise scale applications for this technology. So we'll get into this today. But there's so much potential to improve lives, improve efficiency, improve American competitiveness. With this technology, it's being used. An early adapter is the medical community, which they often are, but to great effect in medical and health care, in manufacturing, making jobs safer, making workers more efficient. For example, even in design, the design phase of production, to be able to design a vehicle, in virtual reality with all of your colleagues being able to actually work on the vehicle, seeing the vehicle and go inside of it, and work on different parts without actually making a physical model saves so much time and money, that it's really advancement. In other industries, like for example, public safety, firefighters are using this technology to be able to train safely. And the thing is that, especially in a fully immersive environment, where like virtual reality, the experience feels so real, that the training and they've studied this, the training has the same impact as if the person were doing it live. So we're able to improve efficiency, improve safety, etc, etc. With this technology, in ways that, you know, the sky's the limit on the benefits of the technology, it's being adapted or adopted now, and increasingly ever, so. But we hope that through panels like this and further discussion, we're going to be able to help folks understand the more enterprise applications of the technology, and that while gaming is great. That's just the beginning.