There you go. Okay, gotta put I've got like, three monitors here, so that's gotta pick one of them. Okay, we're good, yep. All right, wonderful, wonderful. All right, yeah. Good morning everybody. Um, thank you for the introduction, Steve. Yes, I'm Connor Osgood on the as mentioned on the Ag Tech Program Manager for why Seta, we like to use the acronym because Yuma, Center for Excellence in desert agriculture, is is quite a mouthful, and we're a part of the University of Arizona here in in Yuma, Arizona. So I'll explain a little bit more about our organization as a whole and what we do shortly here, and just a little bit of brief background on on myself. I'm an ag guy, you know, for most of my career that's gone into recently has gone into, you know, broadband and and technology and the technology side of things. So, so I'm going to keep my presentation a little bit high level and just kind of explain the applications of of technology and agriculture and why they require wireless broadband, especially in our area, which is a which is a rural agricultural community. So with that, also I've been on the I've been on the job, so to speak, since early November, and it's been a, been a pretty interesting experience for me, just jumping into the pool with both feet, learning about learning about broadband and learning about all the different technologies that are associated with it. Before that, I was driving tractors, you know, helping manage a research farm for about five years. So it's been, it's been a big transition for me, and it's been a pleasant one, though, for sure, getting to learn a lot of new things, and especially through meetings, meetings like this, just kind of opening up a lot of opening up, opening up my eyes to a lot of different things that are going on. So with that, why are we talking about agriculture and Arizona? You know, a lot of people don't associate Arizona with an agricultural being an agricultural state, but we do have a 23 roughly $23 billion agricultural economy here in the state. So it is an important part of our economy. And anybody who grew up with a public education in the state, like I did, you probably learned about Arizona's five C's of three of those being, you know, agricultural products, citrus, cattle and cotton. And there's really a lot more agricultural products that we produce than just those three and a lot of the stuff that we grow gets exported to to other countries. So because of how much sunlight and we we get down here in Yuma, we get something like 350 days of full sunlight, you know, zero clouds, or something to that effect, every year. So we at year round. Sunshine are as we know, our our our winters are mild and and because we have irrigation here, because we have irrigation down here, we can pretty much grow year round. So that enables. Us multiple cropping cycles, unlike in other parts of the country, where you plant once, and then you're, you know, you grow over the summer, and then the winter comes and you wait, wait till spring. So Yuma in particular, we are known as the winter lettuce capital of the world. We produce pretty much 90% of all the lettuce, at least for one half the year. But we grow a lot of other things, like melons, cotton, durum wheat, which is used for pasta. A lot of the wheat that we that gets grown here and just across the border in northern Mexico gets exported for making pasta in places as far away as Italy, a friend. We also grow me jewel dates. A friend of mine in Tokyo, Japan, actually bought a carton of dates over there that said, you know, grown in, grown in Yuma, Arizona. So I thought that was pretty, pretty, pretty interesting. But Yuma in particular, you know, most people know it as, most people know it as the place that you drive through when you're going to San Diego, and you stop for gas and maybe go to Subway, but there's really an intense economy down here, $4 billion a year. We've calculated in a couple different ways. So there's a lot, a lot, a lot of agricultural activity going on on down here, and it's an important contributor to the state's overall GDP. So a little bit about the university. The university does have a footprint down here. We offer 20 degrees in mostly industry related stuff for the local community, AG, engineering, technology and that kind of thing. There's a couple of different organizations affiliated with the university. We've got the university itself. We've got the university Ag Center, which is the part of the experimental station system. We've got Cooperative Extension. And then, of course, we've got why Seta, which what we are is a private, a public, private research, a p3 a public, private partnership, and we get 0% funding through the university. So all of the funding that we have is through our Board of investors, our board of directors, you know, which are our key stakeholders here locally. So that translates into local farmers and production companies, chemical companies, and so we are tasked with basically trying to solve big, a big challenges that immediately face our local, you know, industry here. So we want to come up with solutions. Well, you know, solutions to some of the biggest challenges here in in Yuma as it relates to desert agriculture. And just if you view our website here, which is desert ag solutions.org, you can see that we've done a couple of different major projects, including a COVID testing lab, a lot of a six year project, six year long project with increasing irrigation efficiency. We're working on some soil health stuff, plant disease management, ag technology, food safety. So we're going after the big things, basically, rather than, you know, rather than research for research sake. Nothing wrong with that, but we're definitely an applied research group that is directly, yeah,