that The Austrian Space Forum is a network of space professionals and space enthusiasts, where we are on the one hand trying to communicate and convey the fascination of space exploration. On the other hand, we are doing a fundamental research project with a focus on mouse research. Right now we're here in Morocco to do the most complex and largest Mars allegation we've been planning so far since 1.5 years from planning for this, more than 100 volunteers coming from 23 nations come here together to test and to study workflows, scientific instrumentation and all other aspects of a human mission on the Martian surface. Morocco, to some extent, has a lot of similarities to Mars. If you're looking at the topography, the mineralogy, there are many processes we also find on Mars. It's a large area, it's literally uninhabited in the area where we are right now, so except for the wrong color of the sky, this is one of the best places for Mars on Earth, and that's the reason why we come here for Mars and log missions. The space suit Aura X is basically a 45 kg spacecraft we're also computer to wear. So what we're doing here, we're going out of the lab, we're trying to get the third below our fingernails, so to say, to see where are the breaking points, if you're not just doing one or two EVAs but working in the suit for thousands of EVAs over a period of maybe a month or so to see where the breaking points are. With the same point, at the same time, there are also many biomedical aspects we're looking at, we're looking at the psychological aspects as well, and of course Aura is only one of 17 experiments, so we're trying to integrate this suit into an entire suit, suite of experiments which are likely to happen on Mars as well in 20-30 years from now. Communication is as vital for us as oxygen is for human. Basically, our suit is producing a constant stream of biomedical data, engineering data, scientific data, and as soon as we lose the connection to the suit, we are blinded. So if something would happen, we couldn't even tell that there is a problem. So we have backup systems for this, but again, communication is vital to our mission, it's a critical component. And so basically what we're testing are things like the ECG, the biomedical data in general, the gas composition, CPU core temperatures, and so on and so forth, just to make sure that we have a very good situation awareness of how the suit, and more important how the suit testers are doing. As soon as you walk out of the lab and work in a field like this, you immediately recognize their many natural enemies ranging from dust, electrostatic charging, the rough rock sense of forth. We're only trying to use the best, however, available, tested to the breaking point, and see what the problems will be and how we can overcome those obstacles. With the Polaris Research Program of the Austrian Space Forum, we are trying to contribute a little bit to the grandest journey, the grandest voyage of our generation, basically. So whatever the way the Mars will look like in 20 years now, I firmly believe on the one hand, the first human to walk a Mars is already born now, and that we as Austrians at the Austrians Space Forum together with partners from 23 nations might or will contribute significantly to this project one day. And this is a wonderful feeling. We sometimes feel like shipbuilders enabling those fantastic voyages, generations to come and we'll talk about.