Yeah, of course. So firstly, a little proviso to the elevator pitch what is partial ectogenesis Because I realized this is kind of a, a word that we throw around. It's a bit of a strange phrase. And so partial ectogenesis is a process whereby the fetus is extracted from the human womb, at the moment looks like kind of probably around the edge of viability, and is placed in artificial women external womb chamber, if you will, to continue at its gestation. And this differs from neonatal intensive care a little bit, as traditionally understood, because the fetus doesn't empty its lungs. So it doesn't need to have the capacity to breathe by itself or support mechanical ventilation, but rather its continued gestation almost outside the body. And at the moment, the technology that might allow this is kind of at lamb trial stage. So that's kind of where we're at as a bit of background. But the paper was specifically, and in that I kind of take a look at all the literature that exists about partial ectoGenesis, which has been kind of really rapidly growing in the past few years, I just slightly re frame the discussion around it, and, and frame partial ectoGenesis rather as this kind of technology or Neonatal Intensive Care alternative, I frame it as a mode of delivery. And the idea behind that to more fully center the pregnant person in the discussions about partial ectogenesis, because after all, it starts with a procedure on their body.